Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Regency_architecture> ?p ?o }
- Regency_architecture abstract "Regency architecture refers to buildings built in Britain during the Regency era in the early 19th century when George IV was Prince Regent, and also to earlier and later buildings following the same style. The period coincides with the Biedermeier style in the German-speaking lands, Federal style in the United States and the French Empire style. Regency style is also applied to interior design and decorative arts of the period, typified by elegant furniture and vertically striped wallpaper, and to styles of clothing; for males, as typified by the dandy Beau Brummell, for women the Empire silhouette.The style is strictly the late phase of Georgian architecture, and follows closely on from the Neo-classical style of the preceding years, which indeed continued to be produced throughout the period. The Georgian period takes its name from the four Kings George of the period 1714–1830, including King George IV. The British Regency strictly lasted only from 1811 to 1820, but the term is applied to architecture more widely, both before 1811 and after 1820; the next reign, of William IV from 1830–37, has not been given its own stylistic descriptor. Regency architecture is especially distinctive in its houses, and also marked by an increase in the use of a range of eclectic \"revival\" styles, from Gothic through Greek to Indian, as alternatives to the main neoclassical stream.The opening years of the style were marked by greatly reduced levels of building because of the Napoleonic Wars, which saw government spending on building eliminated, shortages of imported timber, and high taxes on other building materials. In 1810 there was a serious financial crisis, though the only major asset class not to lose value was houses, at least in London, mainly because the low level of recent building had created pent-up demand. After the decisive victory at the Battle of Waterloo in 1815 ended the wars for good, there was a long financial boom amid greatly increased British self-confidence. Most Regency architecture comes from this period.".
- Regency_architecture thumbnail Cumberland_Terrace.JPG?width=300.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageExternalLink the-regency-style-1810-1830.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageExternalLink www.regencysociety.co.uk.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageID "478270".
- Regency_architecture wikiPageLength "9140".
- Regency_architecture wikiPageOutDegree "97".
- Regency_architecture wikiPageRevisionID "707021003".
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Arcade_(architecture).
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Ashridge.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Asset_allocation.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Balcony.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Baroque_architecture.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Bath,_Somerset.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Waterloo.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Beau_Brummell.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Belvoir_Castle.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Biedermeier.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Brighton.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Brighton_and_Hove.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Bristol.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Brunswick_(Hove).
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Buildings_and_architecture_of_Brighton_and_Hove.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Burlington_Arcade.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Buxton.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Category:British_architecture_by_period_or_style.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Category:Georgian_architecture.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Category:Regency_architecture.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Category:Regency_era.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Cheltenham.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Clifton,_Bristol.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Commissioners_church.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Crescent_(architecture).
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Decorative_arts.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink East_Sussex.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Empire_silhouette.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Empire_style.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink English_country_house.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Fashion.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Federal_architecture.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Fonthill_Abbey.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Frederick_Crace.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink George_IV_of_the_United_Kingdom.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Georgian_architecture.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Gothic_Revival_architecture.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Greek_Revival_architecture.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Howard_Colvin.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Indo-Saracenic_Revival_architecture.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink James_Wyatt.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Jeremy_Musson.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink John_Julius_Norwich.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink John_Nash_(architect).
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink John_Soane.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink John_Summerson.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Kemp_Town.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Lionel_Brett,_4th_Viscount_Esher.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink London.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Mayfair.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Nabob.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Napoleonic_Wars.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Neoclassical_architecture.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Newcastle_upon_Tyne.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Nikolaus_Pevsner.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Park_Crescent,_London.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Picturesque.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Pimlico.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Presidencies_and_provinces_of_British_India.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Regency_era.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Regent_Street.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Regents_Park.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Roy_Strong.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Royal_Leamington_Spa.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Royal_Pavilion.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Royal_Tunbridge_Wells.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Samuel_Pepys_Cockerell.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Sezincote_House.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Simon_Jenkins.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Southwark.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Spa.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Stucco.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Terraced_house.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Hope_(1769–1831).
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink United_Kingdom.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Vauxhall_Bridge.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Victoria_and_Albert_Museum.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Warwickshire.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Waterloo_Bridge.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink William_IV_of_the_United_Kingdom.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink Wrought_iron.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink File:Ashridge_2007-09-01_035.jpg.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink File:Brighton_Royal_Pavilion.jpg.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink File:Burlington_Arcade,_Piccadilly_-_Shepherd,_Metropolitan_Improvements_(1828),_p283.jpg.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLink File:Cumberland_Terrace.JPG.
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLinkText ""Regency"".
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLinkText "English regency".
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLinkText "Regency Gothic".
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLinkText "Regency Revival".
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLinkText "Regency architect".
- Regency_architecture wikiPageWikiLinkText "Regency architects".