Usually at Westminster Abbey
Coronations were usually performed by bishops. Important coronations were sometimes done by the pope.
City of coronations
a purr word is a word with highly positive coronations. a snarl word is the opposite. or whatever coronations is
Paris
Arthur Perceval Purey- Cust has written: 'Coronations : their rise and development in England' 'The heraldry of York Minster' -- subject(s): Heraldry, York Minster 'The collar of SS' -- subject(s): Collar (in heraldry)
This is the 12th Century Anointing Spoon, used to anoint the monarch with holy oil at coronations.
M. F. Johnston has written: 'Coronation of a king' -- subject(s): Coronations
Queen Victoria was crowned in Westminster Abbey, which has been the normal venue for coronations since 1066 or earlier.
David Rodgers has written: 'Coronation souvenirs and commeroratives' -- subject(s): Souvenir (Keepsakes), Coronations
Geoffrey Pomeroy Dennis has written: 'The end of the world' -- subject(s): Cosmology, End of the universe 'Mary Lee' -- subject(s): Accessible book 'Coronation commentary' -- subject(s): Kings and rulers, Coronations 'The red room' 'Coronation commentary' -- subject(s): Coronations, Kings and rulers
The "wand-like" object used during the Queen's coronation is called a scepter ("sceptre" in British English). In Britain, there are two scepters used for coronations: the Scepter with the Cross and the Scepter with the Dove. The Scepter with the Cross represents the Monarch's temporal authority over affairs of state and government. The Scepter with the Dove represents the Monarch's spiritual authority over the Church of England. The scepters are rarely, if ever, used outside of coronations. Nearly identical scepters are used for the coronation of the Monarch's Consort (the Queen-Consort or the Prince-Consort, currently Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh).
Hugh C. C. McCullough has written: 'King of kings' -- subject(s): Bible, Coronations