Home›Buildings and Structures›Place›BrazilBrowse ByBrazilPlace groups buildings by the city or country where each one actually stands. The Sagrada Familia sits "in the Eixample district of Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain," Wikipedia records, a location that shaped its building permits, its materials and its long construction history. Browsing by place lets a visitor see every building standing in one location.FactsBrazilConnectionsSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonEarliest Attested EraWell-attested9500 BCE 1BrazilFilter Results18 entriesArchitectAllOscar Niemeyer (3)Building FamilyAllApartment and Multi-Family Buildings (1)Christian Churches and Cathedrals (2)City and Town Halls (1)Commemorative Statues, Columns and Markers (1)Executive, Head-of-State and Diplomatic Buildings (1)Farmsteads and Homesteads (2)Farmsteads and Homesteads Outside the United States (2)Historic Homes and Farms (Misfiled) (1)Historic Houses (Individual Landmarks) (1)Historic Houses Outside the United States (1)Hotels and Grand Hotels (1)Legislative, Parliament and International Body Buildings (2)Museums and Galleries (2)Museums of the Middle East, Africa and Latin America (2)Railway Stations (1)Shophouses and Commercial Blocks (1)Sports and Recreation Venues (1)StyleAllBandeirista Architecture (3)Colonial Architecture (2)Eclecticism in art (1)Modernist Architecture (5)Neoclassical Architecture (2)Portuguese Colonial Architecture (1)Romanesque Revival Architecture (1)MaterialAllBrick (3)Glass (1)Marble (2)Masonry (3)Rammed Earth (4)Reinforced Concrete (1)Steel (2)Stone (1)Building TypeAllBandeirista house (2)Basilica (1)Casa grande (1)Cathedral (1)Historic luxury hotel (1)House (3)Legislative Building (1)Manor (1)Mansion (1)Mixed-use residential and commercial skyscraper (1)Monument (1)Parliament Building (1)Presidential office building (1)Railway Station (1)Sobrado (1)Stadium (1)Completed YearAll1668 (1)1702 (1)1719 (1)1800 (1)1867 (1)1901 (1)1923 (1)1931 (1)1950 (1)1952 (1)1955 (1)1960 (3)1966 (1)1970 (1)Standing StatusAllStanding (18)GroupAllApartment and Multi-Family Buildings (1)Christian Churches and Cathedrals (2)City and Town Halls (1)Commemorative Statues, Columns and Markers (1)Executive, Head-of-State and Diplomatic Buildings (1)Farmsteads and Homesteads Outside the United States (2)Historic Homes and Farms (Misfiled) (1)Historic Houses Outside the United States (1)Hotels and Grand Hotels (1)Legislative, Parliament and International Body Buildings (2)Museums of the Middle East, Africa and Latin America (2)Railway Stations (1)Shophouses and Commercial Blocks (1)Sports and Recreation Venues (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 18Basilica of Our Lady of AparecidaBrazilButantã's HouseBrazilCasa do Sítio da RessacaBrazilCasa do Sítio TatuapéBrazilCatete PalaceBrazilCathedral of BrasiliaBrazilChrist the RedeemerBrazilCopacabana PalaceBrazilEdificio CopanBrazilFazenda VelhaBrazilLuz StationBrazilMaracana StadiumBrazilNational Congress of BrazilBrazilNational Congress PalaceBrazilPalacio do PlanaltoBrazilSítio MorrinhosBrazilSobrado at No. 2 Rua Ana NeryBrazilSobrado AzulejadoBrazilConnectionsShowing the first 400 of 2,745 connections.Sources1. WikipediaWikimedia FoundationWikipedia: Gobekli Tepe, ChronologyQuote, Wikipedia: Gobekli Tepe, ChronologyRadiocarbon dating shows that the earliest exposed structures at Göbekli Tepe were built between 9500 and 9000 BCE, towards the end of the Pre-Pottery Neolithic A (PPNA) period.View the SourceSir Banister Fletcher's A History of ArchitectureBanister Fletcher, edited by Dan Cruickshank (20th edition), Architectural Press, 1996Comments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.