Carlo Ginzburg, an Italian historian associated with the microhistory approach, dies at the age of 87, according to multiple outlets. Reporting across the Washington Times, ABC News International, and The Independent describes him as a pioneering figure in reshaping how historians study the past. The sources say Ginzburg is known for focusing on individual lives, small communities, and detailed historical evidence to recover perspectives that are often overlooked in traditional historical narratives. Across coverage, his work is credited with “giving voice” to marginalized people by bringing attention to their experiences through careful reconstruction of historical contexts. While the articles are brief and do not provide extensive detail about specific publications or the circumstances of his death, they agree on his identity, nationality, his role in developing microhistory, and his age at death. The accounts present his death as the end of a career that helped broaden historical inquiry to include those who were not typically represented in mainstream archives and accounts.