- The word in
modern languages derives from a
normal Gr**** word καθέδρα [
kathédra],
meaning "seat", with no
special religious connotations, and the Latin...
- the
chair of Moses" (Gr****: Ἐπὶ τῆς Μωϋσέως καθέδρας, epì tēs Mōüséōs
kathédras) His
relevance to
modern Christianity has not diminished.
Moses is considered...
- A
katholikon may have
special architectural features in it, such as a
kathedra (episcopal throne), or both an
esonarthex (inner-narthex) and exonarthex...
- A
cathedral (from the Gr****
kathedra (καθέδρα), seat, bench, chair) is a
Christian church which contains the seat of a bishop, thus
serving as the central...
-
often shown directly below the
Virgin Mary,
standing on a bema, or on a
kathedra,
chanting from a scroll. The
scroll represents the
various kontakia which...
-
Latin cathedra ('seat'), and
ultimately from the
Ancient Gr**** καθέδρα (
kathédra), 'seat, bench', from κατά (kata) 'down' and ἕδρα (hedra) 'seat, base,...
-
Kathedra. p. 103. "Preservation of
architechtural heritage in the
abandoned neighborhoods after the
Independence War" (PDF) (in Hebrew).
Kathedra. p...
-
turns and
blesses as the
choir sings Ton Despotin. He then
stands on the
kathedra (a
platform in the
center of the temple) and the
priests each come to him...
-
Chair (Latin cathedra, Gr****
kathedra, "seat",
Polish katedra) is an
equivalent of an
academic department in Poland,
Russia and the
Czech Republic, a division...
-
which a
bishop is serving). He will wash his
hands as he
stands at the
kathedra in the nave of the church. This
takes place during the
reading of the Little...
