Additional
Information: The term is used here to refer to the revival of pure Classical architecture starting in late 17th-century France and early 18th-century England and spreading to the rest of Europe, North America and other European colonies, and continuing into the early
Neoclassical Architecture c. 1780-1850 Neoclassical Architecture c. 1780-1850: Descriptive information from the Digital Archive and American Architecture. (Neo-Classical) http://www.bc.edu/bc_org/avp/cas/fnart/fa267/neoclassic.html
Osgoode Hall Osgoode Hall: An illustrated history of this grand Classical building in Toronto, designed in 1860 and the focus for legal activity in Ontario. The Great Library is touted as the most beautiful room in Canada. (Neo-Classical) http://www.osgoodehall.com/
St George's Hall, Liverpool St George's Hall, Liverpool: Photographs and history of this splendid Neo-Classical building, erected between 1842 and 1855 to the designs of Harvey Elmes and now a conference venue. (Neo-Classical) http://www.stgeorgeshall.org/
A White House History A White House History: The official site gives a virtual tour via a sensitive cut-away drawing. Photographs and history room-by-room of the home of U.S. presidents, designed by Irish-born James Hoban. (Neo-Classical) http://www.whitehouse.gov/history/whtour/
Christ Church (Anglican) Cathedral, Waterford Christ Church (Anglican) Cathedral, Waterford: The only neo-classical Georgian cathedral in Ireland, designed by John Roberts (1714-1796). The official site includes a history and images. (Neo-Classical) http://www.christchurchwaterford.org/
Georgian Colonial Houses Georgian Colonial Houses: About.com provides an illustrated introduction to the simplified Neo-Classical style favored by the well-to-do in 18th-century America. (Neo-Classical) http://architecture.about.com/arts/architecture/library/weekly/aa052699.htm
The Portico Pages The Portico Pages: Examples of porch architecture in Neo-Classical and Federal styles. Includes Italian Renaissance buildings by Palladio and examples from the American South, Washington and Arlington. (Neo-Classical) http://www.porticopages.com/
Edinburgh New Town Edinburgh New Town: Article by Jane Boyd-Brent for About Scotland on the burst of Neo-Classical architecture in Edinburgh in the 18th century and its architects, including Robert Adam. Photographs and map. (Neo-Classical) http://www.aboutscotland.com/edin/jane.html
How the Classical Style Spread How the Classical Style Spread: An illustrated description from the University of Leicester, with bibliography, of the dissemination of Classicism to the English provinces. (Neo-Classical) http://www.le.ac.uk/ur/urarch6.html
Additional
Information: The term is used here to refer to the revival of pure Classical architecture starting in late 17th-century France and early 18th-century England and spreading to the rest of Europe, North America and other European colonies, and continuing into the early
-
