Historicist architecture

E206861

Historicist architecture is a 19th-century architectural style that revives and eclecticly combines elements from earlier historical styles such as Gothic, Romanesque, and Renaissance.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Historicist architecture canonical 4

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (93)

Predicate Object
instanceOf architectural style
historicist movement in architecture
aimedTo convey cultural prestige
evoke historical continuity
express national identity
characterizedBy asymmetrical massing in many examples
eclectic combination of multiple styles
picturesque compositions
polychrome facades in some variants
revival of earlier historical styles
stylistic quotation of past forms
thematic references to national history
use of historical ornament
continuedInto early 20th century
contrastedWith functionalism in architecture
modernist architecture
criticizedBy modernist architects
criticizedFor excessive ornamentation
formalism
lack of structural honesty
developedFrom Neoclassical architecture
Romanticism
emergedInCentury 19th century
emergedInPeriod long 19th century
flourishedIn Belle Époque
Victorian era
late 19th century
hasAlternativeName eclectic historicism
historicism in architecture
revivalist architecture
hasDesignElement classical orders in Renaissance Revival variants
domes in Baroque Revival and Beaux-Arts variants
historical motifs and emblems
mansard roofs in Second Empire variants
ornamental gables
pointed arches in Gothic Revival variants
rich sculptural decoration
round arches in Romanesque Revival variants
turrets and towers
hasGeographicDistribution Australia
Europe
Latin America
North America
parts of Asia
hasMovement Baroque Revival
Beaux-Arts
surface form: Beaux-Arts architecture

Châteauesque
Gothic Revival
National Romantic architecture
surface form: National Romantic style

Neobaroque
surface form: Neo-Baroque

Neo-Byzantine
Neo-Gothic
Neo-Grec architecture
surface form: Neo-Grec

Neo-Moorish
Renaissance Revival
surface form: Neo-Renaissance

Neo-Romanesque
Queen Anne Revival
Renaissance Revival
Richardsonian Romanesque
Neo-Romanesque
surface form: Romanesque Revival

Second Empire
surface form: Second Empire style

Stick Style
surface form: Stick style

Swiss chalet style
Tudor Revival
influencedBy Baroque architecture
Classical architecture
Gothic architecture
Renaissance architecture
Romanesque architecture
medieval architecture
relatedConcept eclecticism in architecture
national romanticism
picturesque movement
revivalism in architecture
supportedBy academic architectural institutions of the 19th century
École des Beaux-Arts
usedFor banks
churches
department stores
government buildings
grand hotels
museums
opera houses
public buildings
railway stations
university buildings
urban residential blocks
usesMaterial brick
cast iron
stone
stucco
terracotta ornament
timber framing in some variants

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (4)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Neuschwanstein Castle architecturalStyle Historicist architecture
Hoher Markt hasBuildingStyleInSurroundings Historicist architecture
Artúr Sebestyén movement Historicist architecture
Reich Court of Justice architecturalStyle Historicist architecture