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The Baroque Revival, also known as Neo-baroque (or Second Empire architecture in France), was an architectural style of the late 19th century.[1] The term is used to describe architecture which displays important aspects of Baroque style, but is not of the Baroque period proper—i.e., the 17th and 18th centuries. Elements of the Baroque architectural tradition were an essential part of the curriculum of the Ecole des beaux-arts in Paris, the pre-eminent school of architecture in the second half of the 19th century, and are integral to the Beaux-Arts architecture it engendered both in France and abroad. An ebullient sense of European imperialism encouraged an official architecture to reflect it in Britain and France, and in Germany and Italy the Baroque revival expressed pride in the new power of the unified state.
There are also number of post-modern buildings with a style that might be called "Baroque", for example the Dancing House in Prague by Vlado Milunić and Frank Gehry, who have described it as "new Baroque".[2]
Károlyi Palace, Budapest (1881–1883) by Fellner & Helmer
Wenckheim Palace, Budapest (1886–1889) by Arthur Meinig
Zachęta National Art Gallery, Warsaw (1898–1900) by Stefan Szyller
Ukraine, India, China, Turkey, United Kingdom
Uruguay, Brazil, Buenos Aires, Venezuela, Mexico
London, Germany, Paris, United Kingdom, Amsterdam
United Kingdom, Japan, Beijing, United States, London
Baroque Revival architecture, Faxe Municipality, Denmark, Geographic coordinate system, Axel Berg (architect)
Baroque Revival architecture, Neo-Baroque music, Neo-Baroque painting
National Register of Historic Places, American Civil War, World War II, Baroque Revival architecture, Baltimore
France, Tgv, Sncf, Baroque Revival architecture, Belgium
Baroque Revival architecture, Sweden, Norrström, Swedish language, Prime Minister of Sweden