Sentence examples for coronation marked from inspiring English sources

(This coronation marked the restitution of the Holy Roman Empire, with which Bohemia was linked thereafter for many centuries).

Every king and queen since has posed for portraits in the state rooms created by our Most Useless Monarch, and his own brilliantly staged-managed coronation marked the high point of a pageantry still to be observed in this year's royal wedding.

The coronation marked the first and last time a Bosnian monarch received his crown from Rome.

Alongside last week's dramatic end to Hayley's life, Coronation Street marked another major shift in societal trends and expectations, yet in what turned out to be a more low key way.

The active encouragement of King Edward VII, at whose insistence in 1902 he was invited officially to be present at the coronation ceremony, marked the completeness of the change; and when, in 1905, General Booth went through England, he was received in state by the mayors and corporations of many towns.

Coronation stones marked the site of some medieval ceremonies, though some alleged stones are later inventions.

The 750th anniversary of his coronation was marked in 2003 by the dedication of the Mindaugas Bridge in Vilnius, numerous festivals and concerts, and visits from other heads of state.

Television of English Coronation was successful; marked first use in France of international television hookup.

Protest leaders had marked Coronation Day with their own ceremony earlier Wednesday, but by the time the king's motorcade was shown on national television, the protesters had moved on to their own program.

If there is a big anniversary in soapland, there must be a live episode - that seems to be the rule these days after EastEnders and Coronation Street both marked milestones by going live.

In September, ITV celebrated its 60th anniversary with a live episode of Coronation Street, while EastEnders marked its 30th birthday with an entire week of live broadcasts – which brought with them the jeopardy that ensures viewers tune in, and a live blooper, when actor Jo Joyner mistakenly called on-screen husband Ian Beale by his real name, Adam.