A cathedra is the throne of a bishop, found in the cathedral church of his diocese. The word derives from the Greek καθέδρα (kathédra), meaning "seat", especially one used by a bishop …

Cathedra, (Latin: “chair,” or “seat”), Roman chair of heavy structure derived from the klismos—a lighter, more delicate chair developed by the ancient Greeks.

The nonprofit held an open house Sunday for its new boutique on the lower level of the cathedra ’s Fellowship Hall, providing vulnerable women with low-cost or free clothing and other essentials.

(1) The chair or throne (thronos) of a bishop in his cathedral church, on which he presides at solemn functions. Originally the bishop's cathedra stood in the center of the apse, flanked on …

The Cathedra is a physical reminder of the bishop’s role as the chief shepherd of his flock, guiding and leading them in their faith journey. The design of the Cathedra is often elaborate and …

The cathedra is a symbol of the bishop's authority and is often located in the apse of a church or cathedral. The cathedra is typically a large, ornate chair that is elevated above the surrounding …

Jun 21, 2009 · It is a symbol of teaching authority in the Orthodox Church. Cathedra is the Latin word for a chair with armrests. Its Roman connotations of authority reserved for the Emperor …

In Roman Catholic settings, a cathedra is the chair occupied by the bishop in his cathedral during the liturgical services. Likewise, the stalls, the pulpit, the confessionals, and the array where …

The cathedra of the Pope as Bishop of Rome, Archbasilica of Saint John Lateran Etchmiadzin cathedral in Vagarshapat, Armenia, believed to be the oldest cathedral in the world. The …

Cathedra, (I) the chair or throne (thronos) of a bishop in his cathedral church, on which he presides at solemn functions. Originally the bishop’s cathedra stood in the center of the apse, …