NEO-GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE
(noun)Definitions
There is 1 meaning of the phrase
Neo-Gothic Architecture.
Neo-Gothic Architecture - as a noun
Architectural style that drew its inspiration from medieval architecture and competed with the neoclassical revivals in the united states and great britain.
Example: "In england, the centre of the gothic revival movement, gothic revival was intertwined with deeply philosophical movements associated with a re-awakening of high church or anglo-catholic belief (and by the catholic convert augustus welby pugin) concerned by the growth of religious nonconformism."
Synonyms (Exact Relations)
Example Sentences
"The cathedral was built in neo-gothic architecture."
"The museum is known for its stunning neo-gothic architecture."
"The university's main building is a fine example of neo-gothic architecture."
"Many churches in Europe were constructed using neo-gothic architecture."
"The city hall features intricate neo-gothic architecture."