Mathilde Brosseau has written: 'Gothic revival in Canadian architecture' -- subject(s): Architecture, Gothic revival (Architecture) 'Gothic revival in Canadian architechure'
Egyptian Revival is the name for neo-classical Egyptian revival style of furniture and architecture.
Yes, they are the same thing. Gothic revival is somewhat different but holds the same characteristics. Gothic revival began during the 18th century, an era also referred to as the Victorian Gothic era.This architectural movement sought to revive medieval art forms in architecture, design and in other various art mediums. England was the epicentre of this movement, as many of the Gothic revival ideologies stemmed from this country and its surrounding areas. Artists and architects that integrated Gothic revival into their art forms tried to create structures and art forms that differed from the neoclassical style that was predominant at the time.
Architects such as Augustus Pugin and John Ruskin played a significant role in the Gothic Revival style of architecture in the 19th century. They championed the revival of medieval Gothic architecture as a response to the perceived soulless industrialization of the era. Their work helped shape the Gothic Revival movement and influenced many buildings and structures during that time.
Kevin D. Murphy has written: 'Colonial revival Maine' -- subject(s): Colonial revival (Architecture), Vacation homes, Architecture, Seaside architecture 'Folk Art in Maine'
Henry-Russell Hitchcock has written: 'The architecture of H H Richardson and his times' 'Architecture: nineteenth and twentiethcenturies' -- subject(s): 19th century, 20th century, Architecture, Modern, Modern Architecture 'Early Victorian architecture in Britain' 'German rococo' 'The architecture of H.H. Richardson and his times' 'Architecture' -- subject(s): Art Nouveau, Gothic Revival, Modern Architecture, Second Empire, architecture, commercial architecture, neoclassicism
Neoclassicism is the Western revival of classic arts, music, architecture, literature and theater. It draws inspiration from Ancient Greece and Ancient Rome and began in the Age of Enlightenment during the 18th century, continuing into the 19th century. The style continued in architecture throughout the 19th and 20th centuries and into the 21st.
Swami Vivekananda is responsible for the revival of Hinduism of 19th century India.
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The humanistic revival of classical art, architecture and literature.
J. Mordaunt Crook has written: 'John Carter and the mind ofthe gothic revival' -- subject(s): Architectural critics, Biography, Gothic revival (Architecture) 'Strawberry hill revisited' -- subject(s): Strawberry Hill 'Victorian architecture' -- subject(s): Architecture, History, Pictorial works, Victorian Architecture 'Axel Haig and the Victorian vision of the Middle Ages' -- subject(s): Civilization, Medieval, in art, Gothic revival (Art), History, Medievalism, Middle Ages in art, Modern Architecture 'The history of the King's works' 'The Reform Club' -- subject(s): Reform Club (London, England) 'Brasenose' 'The British Museum' -- subject(s): British Museum 'The dilemma of style' -- subject(s): Architecture, Eclecticism in architecture, Modern Architecture, Themes, motives
Revival, when used as an historical term, means the popular use of older art forms/architecture/manners in a current society.A good example of this is the term Gothic Revival. Gothic architecture of the medieval period was imitated by the 18th century architects and the atmosphere and mood of the Gothic period were reflected in the writing styles of some of the writers as well.Someone has contributed an excellent write up here http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gothic_revival. This will give you a much more literate description of the use of the term than I can supply in this small place.Another prime example of Revival is Greek Revival - seen clearly in the architecture of the 18th and early 19th centuries. This was the imitation of Ancient Greek architecture and led to some of the world's most notable buildings such as the National Gallery and British Museum in the UK and Capitol Hill in the US. Examples abound in many other countries.