Historicism - Revival Architecture - definition of architectural style
What is Historicism - Revival Architecture?
Estimated period of occurence (1800 - 1950)
Historicism as an architecture style was developed during XIX century and first years of XX. The main idea was the imitation or revival of early styles, such as Baroque or Gothic and the addition of current features. The most important were neogothic, neobaroque, neobyzantism and many others.
Recommended sights
-
Spanish Village
in Barcelona -
Imperial Castle in Poznań
in Poznań -
Labyrinth Park of Horta
in Barcelona -
Alte Nationalgalerie
in Berlin -
Big Ben - Clock Tower
in City of London -
National Palace
in Barcelona -
Provincial Court in Bruges
in Bruges -
Belfry of Bruges
in Bruges -
St. Salvator's Cathedral
in Bruges -
Basilica of the Holy Blood
in Bruges -
Brussels Town Hall
in Brussels -
King's House in Brussels
in Brussels -
State Historical Museum in Moscow
in Moscow -
Kazan Cathedral in Moscow
in Moscow -
Bode Museum
in Berlin -
Neues Museum
in Berlin -
Pergamon Museum
in Berlin -
Museum Island
in Berlin -
Ponte dell'Accademia
in Venice -
Kórnik Castle
in Kórnik
Cities with project in this style
- Berlin (15)
- Oslo (9)
- Brussels (8)
- City of London (6)
- Copenhagen (5)
- Barcelona (5)
- Bruges (4)
- Bergen (4)
- Budapest (4)
- Łódź (4)
- Frankfurt Am Main (3)
- Madrid (3)
- Poznań (3)
- Paris (3)
- Amsterdam (3)
- Toruń (2)
- Schwangau (2)
- Munich (2)
- Seville (2)
- Moscow (2)
- San Sebastián (2)
- Basel (2)
- Brussels (2)
- Sinaia (1)
- Kobylniki (1)
- Brest (1)
- Cuenca (1)
- Monistrol de Montserrat (1)
- Paszkówka (1)
- Kołobrzeg (1)
- Windsor (1)
- Split (1)
- Nazareth (1)
- Kraków (1)
- Venice (1)
- Kórnik (1)
- Zakopane (1)
- Sorkwity (1)
- Wojanów (1)
- Lisbon (1)
- Krynica-Zdrój (1)
- Mataró (1)
- Moszna (1)
- Jabłonowo Pomorskie (1)
- Sopot (1)
- Cracow (1)
- Zagreb (1)