Architectural styles from the Nineteenth-Century Revival and Eclectic period that arose in or belong to South, East and Southeast Asia, grouped by the place their own cited articles name, such as the Japanese-Western eclectic style that joined Western and traditional Japanese parts in one building and the Indo-Saracenic style that British architects built in India from Mughal and Indian forms. A style belongs here when its cited article places it in one of these regions. Styles of other regions sit in the matching regional groups of the same subcategory, and styles whose article names no region are left in the subcategory until a regional group fits them.
All Nineteenth-Century Revival Styles of South, East and Southeast Asia
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Japanese-Western Eclectic Architecture (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Japanese-Western Eclectic Architecture, Lead paragraphQuote, Has Member: Japanese-Western Eclectic Architecture, Lead paragraph
The style emerged in Yokohama in the 1853-1867 Bakumatsu period, and spread throughout Japan after the 1868 Meiji Restoration
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