No. Printing hadn't been invented at that time.
broad sheets
Fred and Sam Goss, who lived in Chicago, invented a press to print newspapers in the 1800s. Their company is still in business and is one of the biggest manufacturers of presses in the world.
The idea of printing in colour appeared when colour printers were invented... around the middle-to-late 20th century...
The first pulp paper plant was invented by Charles Fenerty in 1844, who developed a method for producing paper from wood pulp. Newsprint, a type of paper specifically used for newspapers, was first produced in the mid-19th century by various paper mills around the world as the demand for newspapers grew.
Phyllis Wheatley, a brilliant young African slave in Boston, wrote Columbia. and Columbia was a popular illustration in newspapers and magazines of the time.
Newspapers.
Addison and Steele invented the periodical essay, a form of writing that blends personal reflection, social commentary, and moral instruction in a series of short, nonfiction essays published regularly in newspapers and magazines. Their most famous contribution to this genre was "The Spectator," which featured essays on various topics of interest to the Enlightenment-era readers.
No, newspapers as we know them did not exist in 1348. The printing press had not been invented yet, so information was typically spread through handwritten manuscripts, letters, and oral communication during that time period.
The Romans invented aqueducts, battlefield surgery, concrete, newspapers, and many more things.
U spell it newspapers
Their are a lot type of newspapers.