Germanic architectural style
Entrance to the main building of Karlsruhe Polytechnic (Heinrich Hübsch, 1833–35)
West facade of the Speyer Cathedral, rebuilt 1854–58 by Heinrich Hübsch
Carrie Pierce House in Madison, Wisconsin (August Kutzbock and Samuel Donnel, 1857)
Van Slyke / Keenan House in Madison, Wisconsin (August Kutzbock, 1858)
Gates of Heaven Synagogue in Madison, Wisconsin (August Kutzbock, 1863)
Temple Israel in Lafayette, Indiana (1867)
Temple Emanu-El in Milwaukee, Wisconsin (1872)
Maghen Abraham Synagogue in Beirut, Lebanon (1925)
Leibniz University in Hanover, Germany (1857–66), southern facade
Leibniz University Hanover, northern facade
Franklin School (Washington, D.C.) (1869)
Rundbogenstil (round-arch style) is a nineteenth-century historic revival style of architecture popular in the German-speaking lands and the German diaspora. It combines elements of Byzantine, Romanesque, and Renaissance architecture with particular stylistic motifs.[1] It forms a German branch of Romanesque Revival architecture sometimes used in other countries.
- ^ Strauss, Gerhard & Olbrich, Harald: "Eintrag Rundbogenstil." Lexikon der Kunst. Architektur, bildende Kunst, angewandte Kunst, Industrieformgestaltung, Kunsttheorie. (in German.) Leipzig: Seemann. Band 6, p. 293 ff.