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Byzantine architecture is the architecture of the Byzantine Empire, or Eastern Roman Empire, usually dated from 330 AD, when Constantine the Great established a new Roman capital in Byzantium, which became Constantinople, until the fall of the Byzantine Empire in 1453.
Neo-Byzantine architecture (also referred to as Byzantine Revival) was a revival movement, most frequently seen in religious, institutional and public buildings. It incorporates elements of the Byzantine style associated with Eastern and Orthodox Christian architecture dating from the 5th through 11th centuries, notably that of Constantinople ...
Saint Menas by Emmanuel Lambardos (17th century). Cretan school describes an important school of icon painting, under the umbrella of post-Byzantine art, [1] which flourished while Crete was under Venetian rule during the late Middle Ages, reaching its climax after the fall of Constantinople, becoming the central force in Greek painting during the 15th, 16th and 17th centuries.
The Art of the Byzantine Empire 312-1453. Toronto, Buffalo, London: University of Toronto Press, in association with the Medieval Academy of America. ISBN 0-8020-6627-5. Rodley, Lyn (1994). Byzantine Art and Architecture: An Introduction. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-35724-1. Runciman, Steven. The Last Byzantine Renaissance.
Buddhist architecture 1st century BC; Byzantine architecture 527 AD (Sofia) – 1520; Cape Cod 17th century; Carolingian architecture 780s–9th century; France and Germany; Carpenter Gothic US and Canada 1840s on; Chicago school 1880s and 1890 US; Chilotan architecture 1600–present Chiloé and southern Chile; Churrigueresque, 1660s–1750s ...
the 14 different Greek Catholic Churches, Eastern Catholic Churches that are using the Byzantine Rite; Church buildings belonging to Byzantine architecture, usually built during the Byzantine Empire Post-Byzantine church buildings, built during the Post-Byzantine era (16th-18th c.)
The Church of Saint Athanasius is a post-Byzantine church located in Metaxades, Greece. It is located on the southeast side of the village and was probably built around 1695. [ 1 ] It is one of the three post-Byzantine churches in the area, of which the other two are the Church of Saint Athanasius located in Alepochori and the Church of Saint ...
Although the neo-Byzantine architecture of the 19th and 20th centuries tended to draw on an eclectic set of historical references, the cross-in-square plan did play a role in the formation of "national styles" in the new, post-Ottoman states (for example, in the late 19th-century churches of Serbia [37]).