Its detailing reflects the Neoclassical Revival of the early 20th century.

The Russian neoclassical revival in the late 19th century contributed to a reappraisal of his architectural legacy.

It was located in a building of the Russian neoclassical revival at 24 Petrovka.

Recognition of these styles as national heritage did not occur until the Russian neoclassical revival of early 1900s.

The Silva House, a bungalow with neoclassical revival influences, was built in 1900.

A third set, referred to as the "neoclassical revival", expanded the definition of capital in exogenous growth theory to include human capital.

Reaction against Art Nouveau did exist, but was only a secondary, tangential factor behind neoclassical revival.

At this time, Neoclassical Revival became the leading style in St. Petersburg, and the most technologically advanced.

In keeping with the fashionable neoclassical revival of the Napoleonic era, each room was named after a Roman province or other revered place of antiquity.

Anti-Modernism and the Neoclassical Revival in Russian Architecture, 1906-1916.