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Mediterranean Revival is an architectural style introduced in the United States, Canada, and certain other countries in the 19th century. It incorporated references to Spanish Renaissance , Spanish Colonial , Italian Renaissance , French Colonial , Beaux-Arts , Moorish architecture , and Venetian Gothic architecture .
Mediterranean Revival architecture in the United States (5 C, 17 P) Pages in category "Mediterranean Revival architecture" The following 18 pages are in this category, out of 18 total.
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Giuseppe Benoni (1618–1684), architect; Eugene de Blaas (1843–1932), painter in the Academic Classicism school; Boccaccio Boccaccino (c. 1467–c. 1525), painter belonging to the Emilian school; Camillo Boito (1836–1914), architect and engineer; Bartolomeo Bon (d. after 1464), architect and sculptor
The architecture of Ancient Greece and Ancient Rome, derived from the ancient Mediterranean civilizations such as at Knossos on Crete. They developed highly refined systems for proportions and style, using mathematics and geometry. Ancient Greek 776–265 BC; Roman 753 BC–663 AD; Etruscan 700–200 BC; Classical 600 BC–323 AD
Marion Sims Wyeth / ˈ w aɪ. ə θ / FAIA (February 17, 1889 – February 4, 1982) was an American architect known for his range in styles such as Art Deco, Mediterranean Revival, and classical Georgian, French, and Colonial. He designed numerous mansions in Palm Beach, Florida during its gilded age.
Josep Maria Jujol i Gibert (1879–1949), architect and designer; worked with Antoni Gaudí on many of his most famous works Isidre Puig i Boada (1891–1987), architect Carles Buïgas i Sans (1898–1979), architect, engineer, inventor and author; designed the Magic Fountain in Montjuïc , Barcelona
Florestano Di Fausto was the most important Italian colonial architect of the Fascist regime. [14] In the 1920s, a group of young architects, most of them rationalists, found inspiration for their works in Mediterranean architecture. [15]