Sentence examples for enthroned to from inspiring English sources
The phrase "enthroned to" is a grammatically correct construction and can be used in written English
It typically means to give someone a position of power or authority, especially in a royal or ceremonial sense. Example: The new king was enthroned to the cheers and applause of his subjects, marking the beginning of a new era for the kingdom.
From downstairs the city seems like as if Odessa is enthroned to heaven.
At Hampton Court, in January, 1604, King James I, newly enthroned, agreed to the proposal of one of his advisers that the new reign deserved a new Bible in English.
Although the ʿAbbāsids were in large part enthroned owing to Abū Muslim's military victories and political prowess, they became leery of a vassal with so much power and popularity.
The successful candidate is expected to be enthroned at Canterbury Cathedral early next year.
Robert went to Rome to receive his pallium and returned to England where he was ceremonially enthroned at Canterbury on 29 June 1051.
William returned to England, and was enthroned at Canterbury on 22 July 1123.
There, he was consecrated by Innocent IV on 15 January at Lyons, but it was only in 1249 that he returned to England and was enthroned at Canterbury Cathedral on 1 November 1249.
Edward I confirmed the decision on Nov. 17, 1292, and Balliol was enthroned at Scone on November 30, doing homage to Edward at Newcastle on December 26.
After returning to Antananarivo, Andriamasinavalona sent a messenger who announced that the king had decided to hand power to Andriantomponimerina and invited the prince to the capital to be enthroned.
The king also had a similar status as agent in Mongolia, where it was believed that the king came from heaven and was enthroned by God to carry out his will.
The hardening stance stands out against the recent backdrop of democratic leaders trekking to Saudi Arabia to pay their respects to newly enthroned King Salman with no mention of the kingdom's escalating violations of basic rights and cruel punishments.
