actarum
Actarum is a Latin word that serves as the genitive plural form of actum, the neuter noun meaning "deed," "action," or "record." In classical Latin, the term appears primarily in legal, religious, and historical texts to reference the body of acts or deeds associated with a person, group, or institution. The phrase often surfaces in the context of "acta," the plural of "actum," which denotes formal records such as deeds, proceedings, or the acts of councils and assemblies.
In ecclesiastical Latin, actarum appears in manuscripts that catalogue the actions of saints or the decisions
Legal texts of the Roman Empire also use actarum to refer to the official records kept by
Because actarum is a grammatical construct rather than a proper noun, its occurrence is limited to Latin