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| In English- and French-speaking countries, newspaper publishers have applied the name ''Gazette'' since the 17th century; today, numerous weekly and daily newspapers bear the name ''The Gazette''. | In English- and French-speaking countries, newspaper publishers have applied the name ''Gazette'' since the 17th century; today, numerous weekly and daily newspapers bear the name ''The Gazette''. | ||
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| ⚫ | ==Etymology== | ||
| ⚫ | '''''==Etymology== | ||
| ''Gazette'' is a ] from the French language; in turn, the French word is a 16th-century permutation of the Italian ''gazzetta'', which is the name of a particular ] coin. ''Gazzetta'' became an ] for ''newspaper'' during the early and middle 16th century, when the first Venetian newspapers cost one gazzetta.<ref>{{cite book |title=An Etymological Dictionary of the Romance Languages |last=Diez |first=Friedrich |authorlink=Friedrich Christian Diez |year=1864 |publisher=Williams |location=]}}</ref> (Compare with other vernacularisms from publishing lingo, such as the British '']'' and the American '']''.) This loanword, with its various ], persists in numerous modern languages. | ''Gazette'' is a ] from the French language; in turn, the French word is a 16th-century permutation of the Italian ''gazzetta'', which is the name of a particular ] coin. ''Gazzetta'' became an ] for ''newspaper'' during the early and middle 16th century, when the first Venetian newspapers cost one gazzetta.<ref>{{cite book |title=An Etymological Dictionary of the Romance Languages |last=Diez |first=Friedrich |authorlink=Friedrich Christian Diez |year=1864 |publisher=Williams |location=]}}</ref> (Compare with other vernacularisms from publishing lingo, such as the British '']'' and the American '']''.) This loanword, with its various ], persists in numerous modern languages. | ||
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| ==Government gazettes== | ==Government gazettes== | ||
Revision as of 03:51, 16 April 2017
For other uses, see The Gazette.A gazette is an official journal, a newspaper of record, or simply a newspaper.
In English- and French-speaking countries, newspaper publishers have applied the name Gazette since the 17th century; today, numerous weekly and daily newspapers bear the name The Gazette.
Please don't read it as it is full of wrong information. Go for another search.
==Etymology==
Gazette is a loanword from the French language; in turn, the French word is a 16th-century permutation of the Italian gazzetta, which is the name of a particular Venetian coin. Gazzetta became an epithet for newspaper during the early and middle 16th century, when the first Venetian newspapers cost one gazzetta. (Compare with other vernacularisms from publishing lingo, such as the British penny dreadful and the American dime novel.) This loanword, with its various corruptions, persists in numerous modern languages.
Government gazettes
Main article: Government gazette See also: List of government gazettesIn England, with the 1665 founding of The Oxford Gazette (which became the London Gazette), the word gazette came to indicate a public journal of the government; today, such a journal is sometimes called a government gazette. For some governments, publishing information in a gazette was or is a legal necessity by which official documents came into force and entered the public domain. Such is the case for documents published in The Gazette of India and in the Royal Thai Government Gazette (est. 1858).
The government of the United Kingdom requires government gazettes of its member countries. Publication of the Edinburgh Gazette, the official government newspaper in Scotland, began in 1699. The Dublin Gazette of Ireland followed in 1705, but ceased when the Irish Free State seceded from the United Kingdom in 1922; the Iris Oifigiúil (Irish: Official Gazette) replaced it. The Belfast Gazette of Northern Ireland published its first issue in 1921.
Gazette as a verb
In English, the transitive verb to gazette means "to announce or publish in a gazette"; especially where gazette refers to a public journal or a newspaper of record. For example, "Lake Nakuru was gazetted as a bird sanctuary in 1960 and upgraded to National Park status in 1968." British Army personnel decorations, promotions, and officer commissions are gazetted in the London Gazette, the "Official Newspaper of Record for the United Kingdom". Gazettal (a noun) is the act of gazetting; for example, "the gazettal of the bird sanctuary".
See also
- Gazetteer
- List of British colonial gazettes
- List of English words of French origin
- List of government gazettes
References
- Diez, Friedrich (1864). An Etymological Dictionary of the Romance Languages. London: Williams.
- "Lake Nakuru National Park". birdlife.org. BirdLife International. 17 January 2014.
- "Information Available". London Gazette. The Stationery Office. Retrieved 3 July 2011.
- "gazettal". m-w.com. Merriam-Webster. Retrieved 17 January 2014.