Historians refer to the "lost years" primarily in the context of the life of William Shakespeare, specifically the period between 1585 and 1592, for which there is little documented evidence about his activities. This gap in records has led to much speculation about his life, influences, and the development of his writing. The term highlights the mystery surrounding this phase and the challenges historians face in reconstructing a complete narrative of his life and career.
the circumstances surrounding the event
When a historian refers to the historical context of an event they mean that they want you to look at the attitude, conditions and mood of the time of a specific historical event.
the surrender of the Roman emperor in 476 c.e.
No
No
After the baptism of his children, Shakespeare again disappears from the history books for several years until he resurfaces in the early 1590s as a London-based playwright.
The "lost years" typically refer to a period in the life of Jesus Christ where there are few known accounts of his activities, particularly between his childhood and the start of his ministry at around age 30. These years are considered "lost" because there is limited information about what happened during this time, leading to speculation and various theories among scholars and historians.
This could refer to William Shakespeare's Lost Years - see the related question link below.
After the baptism of his children, Shakespeare again disappears from the history books for several years until he resurfaces in the early 1590s as a London-based playwright.
research
They are called the "Lost years" because we have no evidence of any kind as to what he was doing during these six years.
Historians refer to Amenhotep's III reign as "the golden age".
This could refer to Willam Shakespeare's lost years - see the related question link below.
Democratic Revolution
Wether one event was responsible for another.
Whether one event was responsible for another
the circumstances surrounding the event