Name the government newspaper of ancient Rome
-
Kiskaritis Daily
-
Neuma Silona
-
Acta Diuma
-
Roman daily
Acta Diurna (Daily Acts) was the official government newspaper of ancient Rome, carved on stone or metal and displayed in public places. Option C is correct despite the typo 'Diuma' for 'Diurna'. The other options are fictional names.
Acta Diurna ('Daily Acts/Public Records') was the official government gazette/newspaper of ancient Rome, publicly posted (often carved in stone or metal, or written on papyrus) to announce government decisions, trials, births, deaths, and other public news — considered one of history's earliest forms of a newspaper. 'Kiskaritis Daily,' 'Neuma Silona,' and 'Roman daily' are not genuine historical Roman institutions; they appear to be fabricated distractors, unlike Acta Diurna, which is a well-documented historical record from Roman antiquity.