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cathedra
[ kuh-thee-druh, kath-i- ]
noun
- the seat or throne of a bishop in the principal church of a diocese.
- an official chair, as of a professor in a university.
- an ancient Roman chair used by women, having an inclined, curved back and curved legs flaring outward: the Roman copy of the Greek klismos.
cathedra
/ 办蓹藞胃颈藧诲谤蓹 /
noun
- a bishop's throne
- the office or rank of a bishop
- See ex cathedra
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of cathedra1
Example Sentences
Popes wield such power that they can speak ex cathedra 鈥 literally, from the papal throne 鈥 to make infallible pronouncements on morality that the faithful must obey.
The last time a pope issued an ex cathedra decree was in 1950, when Pius XII made the assumption of Mary into heaven an article of faith.
Though Notre Dame has moved liturgically to a new home, Notre Dame will always remain Paris鈥 cathedral - officials are at pains to point out - so long as the bishop鈥檚 physical chair, or 鈥渃athedra鈥 doesn鈥檛 move.
Though Notre Dame has moved liturgically to a new home, Notre Dame will always remain Paris鈥 cathedral 鈥 officials are at pains to point out 鈥 so long as the bishop鈥檚 physical chair, or 鈥渃athedra鈥 doesn鈥檛 move.
The service will include traditions such as anointing Bishop Lane with oil, and she will sit in the cathedra - the bishop's seat - for the first time.
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