Chair reserved for the use of Royalty Alternate term for the institution of Royalty itself Similar to "Crown", but often carries a connotation of the place where Royalty may be found,rather than the persons occupying the Royal positions
You can talk about the throne as a way of referring to the position of being king, queen, or emperor. the Queen's 50th anniversary on the throne. Chair of state set on a dais and often surmounted by a canopy, representing the power of the dignitary who sits on it and sometimes conferring that power. In Greek history, thrones were identified as seats of the gods; soon the meaning of the word included the symbolic seats of those who held religious or secular power, a meaning common to virtually all cultures. The oldest surviving throne was built into the walls of Knossos ( 1800 BC). Probably the most magnificent was the jewel-studded Peacock Throne of the rulers of Delhi, stolen from India by Persia in 1739 and thereafter the symbol of the Persian/Iranian monarchy. In the late 17th and 18th century, thrones were often made of silver, but later versions tend to be of gilded wood
(Heb kiss'e), a royal chair or seat of dignity (Deut 17: 18; 2 Sam 7: 13; Ps 45: 6); an elevated seat with a canopy and hangings, which cover it It denotes the seat of the high priest in 1 Sam 1: 9; 4: 13, and of a provincial governor in Neh 3: 7 and Ps 122: 5 The throne of Solomon is described at length in 1 Kings 10: 18-20