The Coronation Ceremony

The earliest record of the coronation ceremony in the UK can be traced back to about 750 BC. During the past 2000 years, Britain's coronation ceremony has hardly changed. In the 14th century the king of England took part in a luxurious and complicated ceremony including special clothing, rituals, oaths. These aspects of the ceremony, to some extent, show the idea of ​​the knight in the era when the coronation process first developed into full meaning and form.

In 1866, the list formed the coronation ceremony of Hungary for Franz Joseph and Bavarian Elizabeth (Latin: Misa coronationalis). The public was first held in the six corner ceremonies held at the Matthias Church of Buda Castle on June 8, 1867. After the first performance, Offertory was added and gradually played two years later. The list was invited to Weimar to provide a master class for the playing of the piano in 1869. Two years later he was asked to do the same at the Hungarian Conservatory in Budapest. Since then, he regularly traveled between Rome, Weimar and Budapest and continued what he called "vietrifurque" or triple existence until his life was over. It is estimated that the list has traveled at least 4,000 miles per year during this period of his life - a special figure due to his age and the severity of the road and railroad in the 1870s.

In 1866, the list hosted the Hungarian coronation ceremony for Elizabeth and Franz Joseph in Bavaria. On June 8, 1867, at the coronation ceremony held at the Masaias Church, the Mass was held in six sections. After that, we added Offertory after the first performance and added Gradual two years later. In 1869, the list was invited to Weimar. Please ask him to provide a piano playing course. Two years later he was invited to do the same in Budapest. From this time until his death, he continued traveling regularly between Weimar, Rome and Budapest. He called this his triple being. Given his age and traffic conditions at the time, this is actually impressive, but the list will move about 4,000 miles a year during this time.

On June 25, 1678, tens of thousands of people flocked to Padua Cathedral in northern Italy to participate in metaphor for the coronation ceremony. At the end of the long ceremony, the laurel wood was placed on top of the winner, the shawl on the shoulder and the gold ring on the finger. Next is a horse-drawn carriage parade, and finally a celebration at the palace. At the ceremony, Cornaro defended her thesis - argument about Aristotle's work - and sent a warm clap of over one hour in classical Latin. In the following years, her achievements and her undoubted talent and ability won praise and appreciation in Europe. She also expressed gratitude to himself and the Association of the University of Padova.