Gazette: Difference between revisions

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Latest revision as of 13:21, 17 March 2025

Official journal, newspaper, or similar publication


A gazette is an official journal, a newspaper of record, or simply a newspaper. In English- and French-speaking countries, it is often used to refer to a public journal or a government publication. The term is derived from the Italian word gazzetta, which was a Venetian coin used to pay for early newspapers.

History[edit]

The concept of the gazette dates back to the early modern period. The first gazettes were published in Venice in the 16th century. These publications were used to disseminate news and information to the public. The format quickly spread to other parts of Europe, including France and England.

Types of Gazettes[edit]

Gazettes can be broadly categorized into several types:

  • Government gazette: An official publication for the purpose of notifying the public of government actions and decisions.
  • Commercial gazette: A publication that focuses on business and commercial news.
  • Academic gazette: A publication that includes academic and scholarly articles.

Government Gazette[edit]

A government gazette is an official publication used by governments to communicate with the public. It typically includes legal notices, proclamations, and other official information. Examples include the London Gazette in the United Kingdom and the Canada Gazette in Canada.

Commercial Gazette[edit]

A commercial gazette focuses on business news, including information about companies, financial markets, and economic trends. These publications are often used by businesses and investors to stay informed about the commercial landscape.

Academic Gazette[edit]

An academic gazette publishes scholarly articles, research findings, and academic news. These publications are typically associated with universities or academic institutions.

Notable Gazettes[edit]

See Also[edit]

Related Pages[edit]


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