What is the primary seat of an Archbishop called?
Throne
Chair
Diocese
See
Answer
See is the primary seat of an Archbishop, also known as the cathedra. It is a symbolic representation of the Archbishop's authority and jurisdiction within a particular diocese or archdiocese. The term "cathedra" comes from the Latin word for chair, signifying the position of the Archbishop as the head of the local church and the spiritual leader of the faithful in that region.
Prelate of Power: The Life and Legacy of Robert, Archbishop of Esztergom
More Questions
Which Hungarian town was the see of Robert's archbishopric?
In what century did the Archbishopric of Esztergom originate?
What influence did Robert likely bring to the Hungarian church?
Which religious leader is directly above an archbishop?
What was a major religious act Robert performed against Hungary?
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