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Neoclassical Architecture
Your source for information on Neoclassical and Federalist or Idealist architecture in Europe, Great Britain and the United States, from 1750 to 1880.
What Is Neoclassical Architecture?
A fascination for classical Greece and Rome transformed architecture in the Western world. Learn how to recognize Neoclassical ideas in architectural design.
The White House
Many an American president has battled for the privilege to live at the nation's most prestigious address. And, like the presidency itself, the home at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, D.C. has seen conflict, controversy and surprising transformations.
Jefferson's Monticello
From your Guide, facts and photo for Montecello, the home Thomas Jefferson patterned after Palladio's works.
The U.S. Capitol Building
The neoclassical dome of the United States Capitol building has come to symbolize democracy for many people. Find histories, photos, architectural drawings and visitor information.
Cultural Imagery of the Capitol
From the Capitol Project: The Capitol Building, the Smithsonian Institute, the Treasury Building, the White House, the National Portrait Gallery, and more.
Federalist Architecture
Superb photo collection of Federal style buildings from the Digital Archive at Boston College.
Government Buildings
From the Digital Archives at Boston College, images of 19th century American government buildings.
Jefferson's Architecture
Course outline and lecture materials from the University of Virginia
Jefferson: Architectural Drawings
19th century renderings of Jefferson's work by John Neilson, from the University of Virginia collection.
Neoclassicism
Statistics and some photos of Neoclassical buildings in England, Italy, and the USA, from Great Buildings Online.
