Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Aachen Cathedral ' has mentioned 'Throne' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Contents 1 History 2 Structure 2.1 Carolingian Octagon (Palatine chapel) 2.1.1 Geometry 2.2 Westwork 2.3 Choir 2.4 Side chapels 3 Notable items 3.1 Throne of Charlemagne 3.2 Marienschrein 3.3 Barbarossa chandelier 3.4 Ambon of Henry II. | WIKI |
| [6][8] Finally, there are portions that show Ottonian style, such as the area around the throne. | WIKI |
| The high altar and Imperial throne are located on the upper circuit of the Palatine chapel in an octagonal side room, covered by a barrel vault lying on an angle. | WIKI |
| The right of baptism (long reserved for the Collegiate Church of Mary) was at a baptismal font, which was behind the marble throne, until the end of the Ancien Rxc3xa9gime. | WIKI |
| Karlsthron (Throne of Charlemagne) | WIKI |
| Throne of Charlemagne[edit] | WIKI |
| Main article: Throne of Charlemagne | WIKI |
| In the western gallery on the lower floor, opposite the choir, the Throne of Charlemagne is to be found, which has been the object of new investigations in the past decades. | WIKI |
| The original Carolingian throne came from the spolia of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem. | WIKI |
| The appearance of the throne and its location in the Palatine Chapel did not change with the passage of centuries. | WIKI |
| Between 936 and 1531, thirty one German kings ascended to this throne after their anointment and coronation at the Marienaltar (Altar of Mary). | WIKI |
| The coronation itself occurred at the High Altar, followed by the enthronement on the Aachen Throne of Charlemagne (which can still be seen today). | WIKI |
| It is also notable that in this period, all German rulers, regardless of whether they were crowned in Aachen or not, took their position on Charlemagne's throne. | WIKI |
| Facing the altar, the Emperor sat on the gallery; the Carolingian stone throne was the coronation seat of the kings of the Holy Roman Empire of German Nation from the Middle Ages until 1531. | UNESCO |