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Meanings of enthronement in English
Usage of enthronement in English
1
It means everywhere the enthronement of ignorance and incompetence, of injustice and fraud.
2
As for the enthronement, it is purely a matter of ceremony.
3
This is the customary subject of the records of enthronement.
4
The BBC's Religious Correspondent Robert Pigott walked through the stages in the enthronement service.
5
The following day is devoted to a more public enthronement.
6
The massing billows, fantastic cloud-shapes, rich in splendid habiliments, suggested the enthronement of joy supreme.
7
But enthronement is a thought out of line with the act and attitude of oblation.
8
To him Father Rowley wrote shortly after his enthronement.
9
The enthronement had happened in a few moments.
10
There was a great stir in the old city when the day of Wykeham's enthronement arrived.
11
It was a stark contrast from last month's enthronement ceremony, in which both wore traditional robes.
12
The victory of Germany will mean the permanent enthronement of the War God over all human affairs.
13
It meant the enthronement of reason-Cartesianreason-beforewhose severe tribunal history as well as opinions were tried.
14
There is no word of what came to be called the Grand Ceremony i. e. the enthronement.
15
Preparations for the enthronement of the new Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby at Canterbury Cathedral are under way.
16
You do but desire vain pomp and show; all those things which minister to the enthronement of self.
About this term
Translations for enthronement
Portuguese
Spanish
Enthronement through the time