Mycenaean Revival architecture
Revival architectural style, part of neoclassical revival in Greece
Entrance inspired by the Tomb of Clytemnestra
Side view with Minoan columns
Mycenaean Revival is a rare revival architectural style developed as part of the twentieth century neoclassicist architectural revival in Greece.[1]
The National Bank of Greece in Nafplio, built near the heart of the Mycenaean civilization in the 1930s by the architect Nikolaos Zouboulidis,[1] is built in Mycenaean Revival, or neo-Mycenaean style.[2] The door of the bank is an evocation of the form of the Lion Gate and the Tomb of Clytemnestra at Mycenae. The form of the columns is copied from the column on the Lion Gate, and the building is painted in colors used at Mycenae.
References
- ^ a b Tour of Nafplio, Syndagma Square.
- ^ Greece At Its Most Greek, by Phyllis Rose, 2000-09-10, New York Times
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Architecture of Greece
| Ancient |
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|---|---|
| Medieval |
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| Modern |
- Minoan sites
- Mycenaean sites
- Ancient Greek sites (temples, stoae)
- Roman sites
- Byzantine sites
- Venetian sites
- Castles
- Gates
- Fountains
- Museums
- Theatres
- Squares
- Airports
- Football stadiums
- Indoor arenas
- Tallest buildings and structures
- Paleochristian and Byzantine monuments of Thessaloniki
- Tower houses
- Antiparochi
- Architects
- Urban planners
