Definition of patriarchate in English:

patriarchate

noun ˈpeɪtrɪɑːkətˈpeɪtriˌɑrkət

The office, see, or residence of an ecclesiastical patriarch.
the patriarchate of Constantinople
they used the prestige of the patriarchate to wield political influence
Example sentencesExamples
- There are also two patriarchates: one in Istanbul and another in Jerusalem.
- Al-Moallaqa Church was the seat of the bishop of Babylon (that is, Fustat) in the seventh century, and of the Coptic patriarchate in the ninth.
- What it is that bothers the Orthodox so much about the idea of a Ukrainian patriarchate?
- He annually invited political and religious leaders to the patriarchate to celebrate the Muslim holy month of Ramadan with fellowship and religious-patriotic speeches by all sides.
- These policies changed during World War II, and in 1943 the regime accepted an accommodation with the Church that restored the patriarchate.
- Also in northern Italy, an independent rite was practised at Aquileia, seat of the most important patriarchate outside Rome, from the 7th century until its abolition in 1751.
- From 1523 until his elevation to the cardinalate in 1528, Marino lived in Venice, where he could manage the affairs of the patriarchate of Aquileia.
- Many of these martyrs had opposed the patriarchate's policy of accommodation with the Soviet regime.
- The patriarchate of Moscow was abolished by Peter the Great in 1721 and replaced by a Holy Synod of bishops which was controlled by a lay official, the chief procurator.
- Shortly after, Bulgaria established its own patriarchate, independent of the Eastern Orthodox Church in Constantinople.
- Second, the patriarchate would have to sever its affiliations with international ecumenical organizations, particularly with the World Council of Churches.
- Conversely, almost half of Moscow's patriarchate churches are in Ukraine.
- While visiting the Catholic patriarchate of Baghdad in May 1999, the Pope kissed a copy of the Koran offered to him by a Muslim.
- Mehmet II, who collected Christian relics and occasionally watched a Christian service, even revived the Oecumenical patriarchate, the senior see of Orthodox Christianity.
- Local parishes across the country have raised funds to rebuild and restore churches destroyed by the Soviets, with some support from the Moscow patriarchate.
- After the battle at Aheloi, Tsar Simeon proclaimed the Bulgarian church a patriarchate and himself an emperor and autocrat of the Romans.
- Developments in the Jerusalem patriarchate seem to have prompted Patriarch of Istanbul Portholomeos I to give at least tacit consent to the sacking of Irineos.
- Clergy introducing innovative programs have been heavily scrutinized by the patriarchate, especially in Moscow.
- Today there are sixteen separate Orthodox churches and patriarchates.
- The patriarchate was restored, with the enthronement of Sergei eight days later.

Definition of patriarchate in US English:

patriarchate

nounˈpeɪtriˌɑrkətˈpātrēˌärkət

The office, see, or residence of an ecclesiastical patriarch.
the patriarchate of Constantinople
they used the prestige of the patriarchate to wield political influence
Example sentencesExamples
- Conversely, almost half of Moscow's patriarchate churches are in Ukraine.
- Al-Moallaqa Church was the seat of the bishop of Babylon (that is, Fustat) in the seventh century, and of the Coptic patriarchate in the ninth.
- Second, the patriarchate would have to sever its affiliations with international ecumenical organizations, particularly with the World Council of Churches.
- Clergy introducing innovative programs have been heavily scrutinized by the patriarchate, especially in Moscow.
- Shortly after, Bulgaria established its own patriarchate, independent of the Eastern Orthodox Church in Constantinople.
- Today there are sixteen separate Orthodox churches and patriarchates.
- These policies changed during World War II, and in 1943 the regime accepted an accommodation with the Church that restored the patriarchate.
- Many of these martyrs had opposed the patriarchate's policy of accommodation with the Soviet regime.
- Mehmet II, who collected Christian relics and occasionally watched a Christian service, even revived the Oecumenical patriarchate, the senior see of Orthodox Christianity.
- What it is that bothers the Orthodox so much about the idea of a Ukrainian patriarchate?
- Local parishes across the country have raised funds to rebuild and restore churches destroyed by the Soviets, with some support from the Moscow patriarchate.
- He annually invited political and religious leaders to the patriarchate to celebrate the Muslim holy month of Ramadan with fellowship and religious-patriotic speeches by all sides.
- While visiting the Catholic patriarchate of Baghdad in May 1999, the Pope kissed a copy of the Koran offered to him by a Muslim.
- After the battle at Aheloi, Tsar Simeon proclaimed the Bulgarian church a patriarchate and himself an emperor and autocrat of the Romans.
- Also in northern Italy, an independent rite was practised at Aquileia, seat of the most important patriarchate outside Rome, from the 7th century until its abolition in 1751.
- Developments in the Jerusalem patriarchate seem to have prompted Patriarch of Istanbul Portholomeos I to give at least tacit consent to the sacking of Irineos.
- The patriarchate of Moscow was abolished by Peter the Great in 1721 and replaced by a Holy Synod of bishops which was controlled by a lay official, the chief procurator.
- From 1523 until his elevation to the cardinalate in 1528, Marino lived in Venice, where he could manage the affairs of the patriarchate of Aquileia.
- The patriarchate was restored, with the enthronement of Sergei eight days later.
- There are also two patriarchates: one in Istanbul and another in Jerusalem.

单词	patriarchate
释义	Definition of patriarchate in English: patriarchate noun ˈpeɪtrɪɑːkətˈpeɪtriˌɑrkət The office, see, or residence of an ecclesiastical patriarch. the patriarchate of Constantinople they used the prestige of the patriarchate to wield political influence Example sentencesExamples There are also two patriarchates: one in Istanbul and another in Jerusalem. Al-Moallaqa Church was the seat of the bishop of Babylon (that is, Fustat) in the seventh century, and of the Coptic patriarchate in the ninth. What it is that bothers the Orthodox so much about the idea of a Ukrainian patriarchate? He annually invited political and religious leaders to the patriarchate to celebrate the Muslim holy month of Ramadan with fellowship and religious-patriotic speeches by all sides. These policies changed during World War II, and in 1943 the regime accepted an accommodation with the Church that restored the patriarchate. Also in northern Italy, an independent rite was practised at Aquileia, seat of the most important patriarchate outside Rome, from the 7th century until its abolition in 1751. From 1523 until his elevation to the cardinalate in 1528, Marino lived in Venice, where he could manage the affairs of the patriarchate of Aquileia. Many of these martyrs had opposed the patriarchate's policy of accommodation with the Soviet regime. The patriarchate of Moscow was abolished by Peter the Great in 1721 and replaced by a Holy Synod of bishops which was controlled by a lay official, the chief procurator. Shortly after, Bulgaria established its own patriarchate, independent of the Eastern Orthodox Church in Constantinople. Second, the patriarchate would have to sever its affiliations with international ecumenical organizations, particularly with the World Council of Churches. Conversely, almost half of Moscow's patriarchate churches are in Ukraine. While visiting the Catholic patriarchate of Baghdad in May 1999, the Pope kissed a copy of the Koran offered to him by a Muslim. Mehmet II, who collected Christian relics and occasionally watched a Christian service, even revived the Oecumenical patriarchate, the senior see of Orthodox Christianity. Local parishes across the country have raised funds to rebuild and restore churches destroyed by the Soviets, with some support from the Moscow patriarchate. After the battle at Aheloi, Tsar Simeon proclaimed the Bulgarian church a patriarchate and himself an emperor and autocrat of the Romans. Developments in the Jerusalem patriarchate seem to have prompted Patriarch of Istanbul Portholomeos I to give at least tacit consent to the sacking of Irineos. Clergy introducing innovative programs have been heavily scrutinized by the patriarchate, especially in Moscow. Today there are sixteen separate Orthodox churches and patriarchates. The patriarchate was restored, with the enthronement of Sergei eight days later. Definition of patriarchate in US English: patriarchate nounˈpeɪtriˌɑrkətˈpātrēˌärkət The office, see, or residence of an ecclesiastical patriarch. the patriarchate of Constantinople they used the prestige of the patriarchate to wield political influence Example sentencesExamples Conversely, almost half of Moscow's patriarchate churches are in Ukraine. Al-Moallaqa Church was the seat of the bishop of Babylon (that is, Fustat) in the seventh century, and of the Coptic patriarchate in the ninth. Second, the patriarchate would have to sever its affiliations with international ecumenical organizations, particularly with the World Council of Churches. Clergy introducing innovative programs have been heavily scrutinized by the patriarchate, especially in Moscow. Shortly after, Bulgaria established its own patriarchate, independent of the Eastern Orthodox Church in Constantinople. Today there are sixteen separate Orthodox churches and patriarchates. These policies changed during World War II, and in 1943 the regime accepted an accommodation with the Church that restored the patriarchate. Many of these martyrs had opposed the patriarchate's policy of accommodation with the Soviet regime. Mehmet II, who collected Christian relics and occasionally watched a Christian service, even revived the Oecumenical patriarchate, the senior see of Orthodox Christianity. What it is that bothers the Orthodox so much about the idea of a Ukrainian patriarchate? Local parishes across the country have raised funds to rebuild and restore churches destroyed by the Soviets, with some support from the Moscow patriarchate. He annually invited political and religious leaders to the patriarchate to celebrate the Muslim holy month of Ramadan with fellowship and religious-patriotic speeches by all sides. While visiting the Catholic patriarchate of Baghdad in May 1999, the Pope kissed a copy of the Koran offered to him by a Muslim. After the battle at Aheloi, Tsar Simeon proclaimed the Bulgarian church a patriarchate and himself an emperor and autocrat of the Romans. Also in northern Italy, an independent rite was practised at Aquileia, seat of the most important patriarchate outside Rome, from the 7th century until its abolition in 1751. Developments in the Jerusalem patriarchate seem to have prompted Patriarch of Istanbul Portholomeos I to give at least tacit consent to the sacking of Irineos. The patriarchate of Moscow was abolished by Peter the Great in 1721 and replaced by a Holy Synod of bishops which was controlled by a lay official, the chief procurator. From 1523 until his elevation to the cardinalate in 1528, Marino lived in Venice, where he could manage the affairs of the patriarchate of Aquileia. The patriarchate was restored, with the enthronement of Sergei eight days later. There are also two patriarchates: one in Istanbul and another in Jerusalem.
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