NOUN
- An ornamented staff carried by rulers on ceremonial occasions as a symbol of sovereignty.‘imperial regalia of orb and sceptre’figurative ‘a blue worker's smock is his robe of office, his sceptre a venerable hoe’
Origin
Middle English: from Old French ceptre, via Latin from Greek skēptron, from skēptein (alteration of skēptesthai) ‘lean on’.
scepter
- 音節scep • ter
- 発音séptər
rod
A wand or staff as a symbol of office, authority, or power:the royal insignia included the ring, the sceptre, and the rod
rod
- 音節rod
- 発音rάd | rɔ́d
NOUN
- 1A ceremonial chair for a sovereign, bishop, or similar figure.‘King Solomon's great ivory throne’as modifier ‘the throne room’
- 1.1the throne Used to signify sovereign power.‘the heir to the throne’
- 1.2humorous A toilet.
- 1.3thrones(in traditional Christian angelology) the third-highest order of the ninefold celestial hierarchy.
- 1.1the throne Used to signify sovereign power.
VERB
[WITH OBJECT]literary- Place (someone) on a throne.‘the king was throned on a rock’
Origin
Middle English: from Old French trone, via Latin from Greek thronos ‘elevated seat’.
Joseph de Maistre - Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_de_Maistre
Joseph-Marie, Comte de Maistre was a French-speaking Savoyard philosopher, writer, lawyer, and diplomat, who advocated social hierarchy and monarchy in the period immediately following the French Revolution. Wikipedia
Born: April 1, 1753, Chambéry, France
Died: February 26, 1821, Turin, Italy
Parents: François-Xavier Maistre
Children: Rodolphe de Maistre
Every country has the government it deserves.
Wherever an altar is found, there civilization exists.
All pain is a punishment, and every punishment is inflicted for love as much as for justice.
- Essai sur le Principe Générateur des Constitutions Politiques, 1814, [1st. Pub. 1809]
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