Home›Regional and Traditional Architecture›All Regional and Traditional ArchitectureBrowse ByAll Regional and Traditional ArchitectureReference and ClassificationDevelopingStyles defined primarily by a cultural or religious tradition and its own long-running architectural vocabulary rather than by a place in the Western period sequence above, such as Islamic architecture's tradition of courtyard, dome and geometric ornament across many centuries and regions. Belongs here: any named style whose primary organizing principle is a distinct cultural or religious building tradition spanning multiple Western-style periods. Does not belong here: a single building in such a tradition, which is an entity of type building, not style.FactsAll Regional and Traditional ArchitectureSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonOrigin RegionWell-attestedWorldwide 1All Regional and Traditional ArchitectureFilter Results158 entriesRegional TraditionAllRegional and Traditional Architecture of East Asia (23)Regional and Traditional Architecture of Europe (36)Regional and Traditional Architecture of Oceania and the Pacific (12)Regional and Traditional Architecture of South Asia (19)Regional and Traditional Architecture of Southeast Asia (19)Regional and Traditional Architecture of Sub-Saharan Africa (12)Regional and Traditional Architecture of the Americas (16)Regional and Traditional Architecture of the Arctic and Circumpolar North (2)Regional and Traditional Architecture of the Middle East and North Africa (19)PeriodAll1001 to 1400 (1)1250 to 1517 (1)1281 to 1924 (1)1336 to 1565 (1)1370 to 1507 (1)1600 to 1868 (1)1652 to 1796 (1)1730 to 1920 (1)1895 to 1920 (1)1904 to 1945 (1)1935 to 1950 (1)661 to 750 (1)701 to 1500 (1)750 to 1258 (1)750 to 1450 (1)794 to 1185 (1)850 to 1250 (1)909 to 1171 (1)Origin RegionAllArgentina (1)Asia (1)Azerbaijan (1)Bhutan (2)Cambodia (1)Canada (1)Central Asia (1)China (4)Egypt (1)Ethiopia (1)France (1)Germany (3)Ghana (1)Hawaii (1)India (14)Indonesia (4)Iran (3)Iraq (1)Italy (1)Japan (4)Kiribati (1)Lithuania (1)Mongolia (1)Morocco (1)Netherlands (2)New England (1)New Zealand (1)Niger (1)Nigeria (3)North Africa (1)Norway (1)Papua New Guinea (1)Philippines (1)Poland (3)Portugal (1)Puerto Rico (1)Queensland (1)Romania (1)Russia (2)Samoa (1)Somalia (1)South Africa (1)South Korea (1)Southeast Asia (1)Southern Africa (1)Spain (3)Sweden (1)Syria (1)Thailand (3)The Alpine Region (1)The Basque Country (1)The Indian Subcontinent (1)The Sahel (1)Tonga (1)Turkey (1)United States (11)Vanuatu (1)Vietnam (1)West Africa (1)Yemen (1)Zimbabwe (1)Influenced ByAllBaroque Architecture (1)Byzantine Architecture (4)Dravidian Architecture (1)Islamic Architecture (5)Typical Building TypesAllWabi-Sabi in Architecture (1)GroupAllRegional and Traditional Architecture of East Asia (23)Regional and Traditional Architecture of Europe (36)Regional and Traditional Architecture of Oceania and the Pacific (12)Regional and Traditional Architecture of South Asia (19)Regional and Traditional Architecture of Southeast Asia (19)Regional and Traditional Architecture of Sub-Saharan Africa (12)Regional and Traditional Architecture of the Americas (16)Regional and Traditional Architecture of the Arctic and Circumpolar North (2)Regional and Traditional Architecture of the Middle East and North Africa (19)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 8Western False Front ArchitectureRegional and Traditional ArchitectureWooden synagogues in the Polish-Lithuanian CommonwealthRegional and Traditional ArchitectureYaodongRegional and Traditional ArchitectureYemeni ArchitectureRegional and Traditional ArchitectureYoruba ArchitectureRegional and Traditional ArchitectureYurtRegional and Traditional ArchitectureZimbabwean ArchitectureRegional and Traditional ArchitectureZulu ArchitectureRegional and Traditional Architecture← Previous1234Sources1. WikipediaWikimedia FoundationWikipedia: Vernacular architecture, Lead sectionQuote, Wikipedia: Vernacular architecture, Lead sectionVernacular architecture (also folk architecture) is building done outside any academic tradition, and without the involvement of professional designers and architects.View the SourceComments (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.