piskoposluk kilisesi

listen to the pronunciation of piskoposluk kilisesi
Турецкий язык - Английский Язык
cathedral
A big church building, central place for some area
{a} episcopal, antique, venerable
glass - wide variety of machine-made, flat-rolled coloured glasses; frequently textured on one side Examples include hammered, rippled, seedy, marine and double-rolled smooth It is less expensive than antique glass and available in an extensive range of colours
From Gr and Lat cathedra, 'chair' The church in which the bishop's 'throne', the most important of the episcopal insignia, is located In Rome, the cathedral church is San Giovanni in Laterano
an Episcopal Church which is the official church of a bishop of a diocese; sometimes such churches are indicated by the word Cathedral in their name, but not always Cathedrals are usually in the charge of a priest who is referred to as the Dean of the Cathedral; such Deans are referred to as "The Very Reverend " Not all large churches are cathedrals; not all cathedrals are large
any large and important church the principal Christian church building of a bishop's diocese relating to or containing or issuing from a bishop's office or throne; "a cathedral church
Most common type Ceiling is close to the roof line, thereby eliminating the need for a shaft
A cathedral is a very large and important church which has a bishop in charge of it. St. Paul's Cathedral. the cathedral city of Canterbury. Church, often large and magnificent, in which a residential bishop has his official seat. Cathedrals are usually embellished versions of early Christian basilicas; their construction, on an ever-larger scale, was a major preoccupation throughout Europe in the Middle Ages. Masonry vaulting replaced the earlier timber roofs, and the basilican plan grew more complex. Above the arches of the nave, and below the clerestory, was the triforium, an arcaded upper story that often contained vaulted tribune galleries open to the nave. The portion containing seats for the choir, usually east of the transept, was called the chancel. Between the chancel and the sanctuary (high altar) was the presbytery, a raised area occupied only by clergy. The chapter house, a popular feature of English cathedrals, was a chamber, typically octagonal, in which business was transacted. Small chapels, including the founder's chantry and the Lady Chapel (dedicated to the Virgin Mary) were often added. Many cathedrals of the Île-de-France region were remodeled to embody a chevet, or arc of radiating chapels, on the eastern wall, a feature reflected in England in Westminster Abbey and Canterbury Cathedral. Chartres Cathedral Pokrovsky Cathedral Saint Paul's Cathedral
The seat of the Bishop; the Bishop's home Church
A vaulted ceiling, usually with a ridge in the middle of the room
Emanating from the chair of office, as of a pope or bishop; official; authoritative
relating to or containing or issuing from a bishop's office or throne; "a cathedral church"
The principal church of a bishops diocese which contains an episcopal throne
The principal church in a diocese, so called because in it the bishop has his official chair (Cathedra) or throne
Pertaining to the head church of a diocese; as, a cathedral church; cathedral service
Resembling the aisles of a cathedral; as, cathedral walks
A diocese's cathedral is the church where the bishop makes his headquarters
any large and important church
(Gr "the main chair") The principal church of a bishop~s jurisdiction, the chief church in every diocese
The principal church of a province or diocese, where the throne of the bishop is placed For reasons lost to time and tradition, a cathedral always faces west - toward the setting sun The altar is placed at the east end The main body, or nave, of the cathedral is usually divided into one main and two side aisles These lead up to the north and south transepts, or arms of the cross, the shape in which a cathedral is usually formed
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