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A cathedra or bishop's throne is the seat of a Bishop.
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Ex Cathedra was created in 1969 by Jeffrey Skidmore in Birmingham, England.
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The duration of Ex Cathedra - film - is 1.88 hours.
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Cathedra.
This is the official chair or 'throne' on which the bishop sits and which gives the cathedral its name ('Cathedral' means 'the place of the cathedra').
ANY church, large or small that houses the cathedra is a cathedral. Of course most cathedrals are very large ornate buildings but some are small - smaller than many a parish church. But whether large or small, it is the cathedra that makes the building a cathedral - whether or not the cathedra is situated in a magnificent edifice or a garden shed.
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A Cathedra is the seat or the throne that a bishop in the Catholic Religion uses. The seat is the symbol of the authority to teach that the bishop has.
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Ex cathedra = From the bishop's chair. Now used for statements from the Pope, issued from his position as the Bishop of Rome.
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The spelling "cathedra" is a bishop's chair, or his official position.
The similar term is "cathedral" meaning a church, usually a large one that is the principal church of a diocese.
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Every bishop has a chair, called a cathedra, which was traditional symbol of his teaching and leadership role. The church where the bishops cathedra is located is called a cathedral, and is the 'mother-church' of the diocese which that bishop serves.
The pope is the bishop of Rome, so his chair - his cathedra - is located in the cathedral of the diocese of Rome, the Archbasilica of St. John Lateran. This was also the first church built in Rome.
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Each cathedral has its own history. The basic definition of a cathedral is the place where the cathedra is. The cathedra is the chair the bishop uses. So a cathedral is usually the big church or the main parish within a wider diocese, which the bishop is the leader for.
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the attacker didn't like abstract art
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Catholic Answer
As the name implies, the Cathedral is the church in which the cathedra is housed. Cathedra is just the Latin word for stool, seat, chair, or throne. In the Catholic usage, it is used to refer to the Bishop's throne in his own church. The cathedra thus gives its name to the entire church, or, in English, a Cathedral. Thus the primary purpose of a Cathedral is the same as any other Church: to house God in the Blessed Sacrament, to provide a sanctified venue for the celebration of the Most Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, and to provide a place for the people to participate in it. The difference in a Cathedral is that it is the particular church which is the Bishop's home parish, it houses his cathedra, and it is the venue, normally, for services reserved for the Bishop such as ordinations.
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Cathedral < Καθεδρικός [kathedrikos] < καθέδρα [cathedra] = seat, throne
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It is a Catholic Cathedral, built in 1163. Currently it contains the cathedra (official chair) of the Archbishop of Paris.
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The bishop's insignia's are
Cathedra
Crosier
Bishop's ring
Miter
Zucchetto
Coat of arms
Pectoral cross
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He must speak ex cathedra (from the chair) and it must be a matter of faith and morals.
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The word "chair" derives from the Latin "cathedra", the
connection being the designation of a church that was the
"seat" of a bishop as a cathedral.
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This happens any time the pope says something that is not published in an official church document.
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When he makes it very clear that he is speaking 'ex cathedra' (from the throne) on matters of faith and doctrine.
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A cathedra, which is the official chair where the Bishop presides. It's an actual physical chair, not just a symbol.
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Benedict will no longer be in a position to be teaching ex cathedra about faith and morals so will not be speaking infallibly.
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A Bishop is the leader of a cathedral, which contains his cathedra, or throne which is the symbol of his authority.
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the cathedra petri alone appears to be only about 10 feet tall but the baldacchino in which it is set rises to a height of 95 feet
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The Pope is only infallible when he speaks ex cathedra on matters of faith and morals.
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The answer is Barnett Newman's Cathedra which was attacked in 1997 The attacker claimed he and Newman completed "Who is afraid of Red, Yellow, and Blue" together and hated how the restoration was done. However, it wasn't up when he went, so he took out a carpet knife and destroyed Cathedra. His name was Gerard Jan van Bladeren
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The answer is Barnett Newman's Cathedra which was attacked in 1997 The attacker claimed he and Newman completed "Who is afraid of Red, Yellow, and Blue" together and hated how the restoration was done. However, it wasn't up when he went, so he took out a carpet knife and destroyed Cathedra. His name was Gerard Jan van Bladeren
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A cathedral is the principal church of a bishop's diocese, containing the episcopal throne.
It's derived from a latin word - cathedra (seat or chair) - which refers to the presence of a bishop's chair or throne.
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his painting (oil on canvas one?) painted in 1951, one Dutchman believed he created this picture so he broke into the museum where this painting was and destroyed it.
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from Modern Catholic Dictionary by John A. Hardon, S.J. Doubleday & Co., Inc. Garden City, NY 1980
Cathedra. 1. The chair or throne of a bishop in his cathedral church; 2. A liturgical term for the assuming of episcopal authority.
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A cathedral is a church which is the seat of a bishop; the word "cathedral" comes from the Latin for "chair" - cathedra. So it is generally up to the church authorities when to make a church a cathedral.
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That often refers to something a pope says. In this case, it is something which the pope says unofficially, and which is therefore not considered church canon, i.e., it is not necessarily endorsed by the church.
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Petrus Antonius Albericius has written:
'De romana Sancti Petri Cathedra' -- subject(s): Basilica di San Pietro in Vaticano
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Infallible is the word to describe when a pope speaks ex cathedra in matters of faith and morals.
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This is actually an incorrect assertion. Catholics believe that the Pope is infallible when speaking Ex Cathedra, or From the Seat of Peter. This means that when the Pope is speaking as the Head of the Catholic Church on Catholic Doctrine then the Pope is infallible. For example if the Pope were to say tomorrow that the sky is purple, this would not count as Ex Cathedra and would not be infallible. The idea comes from the belief that the Pope is chosen by the Holy Spirit as St. Peter's successor.
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Means "from the chair". Refers to the authority of the Pope when he teaches infallibly.
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---- The Pope, in tradition, supposedly has jurisdiction over the entire Christian Church, Faith, and beliefs. The Pope is the head of the Roman Catholic Church, and even the whole Christian Faith (Catholicism, Protestantism/Reformation, Anglican, Baptist, etc.) The Pope also has authority with Ex-Cathedra (Latin, from the chair). During the time of Ex-Cathedra, in which the Pope is believed to be in unity with the Holy Spirit (and infallible), he is able to execute and make official new beliefs and dogma. ---- (WordAmongWords)
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Each bishop has a cathedral, his "chair" - cathedra is Latin for chair. That is why the word See is used - from the Latin for sitting.
The Pope, as bishop of Rome, has a cathedral. It is St John Lateran Cathedral in Rome.
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This means that the Pope, when creating a teaching of the Catholic Church, can never be wrong. This only applys when the pope speaks ex cathedra and only on matters of faith and morals.
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The chair that the priest sits in at church is called the presider's chair or the celebrant's chair. This chair is typically located at the front of the sanctuary, facing the congregation, and is reserved for the priest or presiding clergy member during liturgical services. It signifies the authority and role of the priest in leading worship and conducting the sacraments within the church.
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No, popes are only infallible when speaking ex cathedra on matters of faith and morals. In all other matters they are no different from any other human.
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The only thing different about a Catholic Cathedral is that it contains the Bishop's cathedra
(his throne), other than that, everything else that happens in a Cathedral is exactly the same thing that happens in any Catholic Church.
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The word "chair" likely comes from the Latin word "cathedra," which means a seat or throne. Over time, this term evolved into the Old French word "chaiere" and then into the Middle English word "chaire," from which the modern English word "chair" is derived.
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Henry Cavendish FRS (10 October 1731 - 24 February 1810) was a British scientist noted for his discovery of hydrogen
Cavendish died in 1810 and was buried, along with many of his ancestors, in the church that is now Derby Cathedra. The cause of his death is not listed.
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