enthronement

[ en-throhn-muh nt ]

/ ɛnˈθroʊn mənt /

the act of enthroning.

the state or occasion of being enthroned.

Also en·thron·i·za·tion

[en-throh-nuh-zey-shuh n] /ɛnˌθroʊ nəˈzeɪ ʃən/.

Origin of enthronement

First recorded in 1675–85; enthrone + -ment

re·en·throne·ment, noun

It means everywhere the enthronement of ignorance and incompetence, of injustice and fraud.

The Machine |Upton Sinclair
And then their proud time came, and their enthronement on the seven hills; and now, what is to be their fate once more?

Hortus Inclusus |John Ruskin
The massing billows, fantastic cloud-shapes, rich in splendid habiliments, suggested the enthronement of joy supreme.

The Triumph of John Kars |Ridgwell Cullum
With the enthronement of Septimus Severus, there came to the city as his wife one of the most remarkable women of Roman history.

Roman Women |Alfred Brittain

The enthronement of the Duke of Orleans can be approved only by the enemies of France.

Joseph Bonaparte |John S. C. Abbott