User talk:Neoclassicism Enthusiast

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Cropping

You MUST crop many pictures of museum objects before using them - this is very easy to do with the Commons crop tool. Johnbod (talk) 05:27, 30 November 2019 (UTC)

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Please read and RESPECT WP:ERA

and don't mix styles. Also please don't spell out "circa" in captions - use "c.". Johnbod (talk) 17:53, 6 January 2020 (UTC)

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Little help please?

Hey, thanks for your edit on the Eyes of Sibiu article.

Seeing as you are an enthusiast of Neoclassicism, I wanted to ask if you could please help me with identifying the architectural style of this building that I've used on the same article. Is it Neoclassicism or Renaissance? It is hard for me to distinguish between these two styles, since they share a lot of common features, like pediments, quoins, rounded arches, columns (like doric ones), etc. How does one distinguish between them? Lupishor (talk) 15:23, 1 May 2020 (UTC)

Photo that shows how decorated Roman architecture can be

Well, It’s Neoclassical. Renaissance architecture was created based on Roman, and Roman architecture tended to be much more decorated than Greek. Neoclassical buildings and artworks tend to be more Greek inspired. The use of the Doric order and the low level of ornamentation are specific to Neoclassicism. It may even be Greek Revival (an architectural movement of the late 18th and early 19th centuries, which revives Ancient Greek architecture)

Comparison between that building and Greek Revival buildings

• File:SibiuEyesAndDoricColumns.png
• 
• 

I the type of window of that building is called eyebrow window.

See also these 2 pages on which I have massive contributions: History of architecture and History of art. I also live in Bucharest and talk Romanian. If it’s easier for you, we can talk in Romanian. See also my posts on Commons: https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?title=Special:ListFiles/Neoclassicism_Enthusiast&ilshowall=1 . I hope I’ve helped you :-) --Neoclassicism Enthusiast (talk) 17:13, 1 May 2020 (UTC)

@Neoclassicism Enthusiast: Thanks for your explanation. We can use Romanian if you'd like, but English works just as good for me. :)

So, from what I understand, Renaissance architecture is much more decorated than Neoclassical one, right? I am still kinda confused. This house, as well as this one, are also described as (at least partially) Renaissance. But they are not that heavily decorated.

Also, what about this palace? Is it Renaissance or Neoclassical? I guessed Renaissance, because it has a dome, first of all, which according to Wikipedia is one of the key features of Renaissance. It also has rounded pediments and arches, which are also typical to Renaissance.

I'm currently improving the Sibiu article and I'm planning to add an "Architecture" section, but as you can see, I'm not an expert. Thanks for your help and I hope I am not disturbing you. :) Lupishor (talk) 17:34, 3 May 2020 (UTC)

You are not disturbing me. This house, as well as this one, are also described as Renaissance most probably because they ere built in the Renaissance period (circa 15th-16th centuries). I’m not shore, but they may be in the German Renaissance style. Neoclassical buildings and objects like furniture, metalworks, ... tend to be more geometrical, like ancient Greek stuff. A style similar with Renaissance Revival is Neo-Baroquem and this palace is Neo-Baroque. You can look at some pictures on the page about Baroque Revival architecture and see some characteristics that make you recognise this style. Also, Baroque Revival architecture has (probably always) mansard roofs.--Neoclassicism Enthusiast (talk) 17:51, 3 May 2020 (UTC)

Alright, thanks for your explanations.

Do you happen to know if there is any kind of forum where architectural styles of buildings can be discussed/identified? I've looked it up, but found nothing. I really want to improve the Sibiu article, but I don't want to spread misinformation by messing up architectural styles. There are many buildings I want to add, but their architectural styles are confusing me.

Thanks for your help! :) Lupishor (talk) 18:16, 4 May 2020 (UTC)

I don’t know any forums about architectural. The main ways I’ve learned how to recognise styles are by reading about styles and looking at pictures with buildings in certain styles. You can also ask me if you aren’t shore about in what style a certain building is. Also, if you want to make a small gallery, I recommend you use this template:

File:, and at the and

. It makes the reader see much more details and make the page look more beautiful. Just look at History of art or this one, and see how it looks.--Neoclassicism Enthusiast (talk) 18:32, 4 May 2020 (UTC)

Thank you very much for offering your help. I will ask you then, if I need something again. Should I ask you here or is there another place where you'd like to talk?

Also, thanks for the gallery hint, I am planning to add some galleries to the Sibiu article, I will see what template works better. Regarding your methods of distinguishing architectural styles, I've also looked at pictures, but I often get confused by styles that share common features, like with Neoclassicism, Renaissance, Greek Revival, maybe even Baroque sometimes. I've also read about styles, but I feel like they aren't documented very well on the internet when it comes to their specific features, or at least not when it comes to distinguishing architectural styles from one-another. Lupishor (talk) 19:13, 4 May 2020 (UTC)

You can write here if you need help.--Neoclassicism Enthusiast (talk) 19:56, 4 May 2020 (UTC)

Hi again. About that palace: Are you sure it's Neo-Baroque? I've googled Neo-Baroque architecture and it seems different to me; never seen such a dome on Baroque/Neo-Baroque buildings. My other guess was Renaissance Revival, but doesn't really look like it either. Its Wikimedia page says it is Eclectic including Neoclassicism; I do see some Neoclassical elements, like pediments and pilasters, but from what I've found on the internet, Neoclassical architecture doesn't use domes. Lupishor (talk) 18:50, 28 May 2020 (UTC)

I’m not very very shore. It may be EclecticNeoclassicism Enthusiast (talk) 18:26, 19 May 2020 (UTC)

Hello again, Neo! I think you were right about that palace; it is Neo-Baroque.

I wanted to ask if you could please help me identify if the following buildings from Sibiu are Renaissance or not. I've once asked you above whether the Haller House is Renaissance. You said you're not sure, but isn't its entrance, at least, Renaissance? I've seen multiple websites stating the house is built in the Renaissance style.

I've also seen this building (Pharmacy Museum) being called Renaissance, because of its arcades. If it is, indeed, Renaissance, does this also apply to these two buildings to its left? What about these two on its right? That whole part of Sibiu – called the Lesser Square/Piata Mica – has got similar looking arcades.

I have also found some buildings outside of Piata Mica that seem to have Renaissance Revival arcades/arches to me. There is this museum, this hospital and this Orthodox church. Their arches seem similar to some of the buildings shown on the Renaissance Revival architecture article. Could they be Renaissance Revival?

That's it. Was quite a lot of buildings this time. I really hope I'm not disturbing you. :) Lupishor (talk) 18:50, 28 May 2020 (UTC)

Haller House’s entrance looks extremely Renaissance. The other houses are categorised as being Renaissance because they were built during the Renaissance (circa 15-16th centuries). This museum and this hospital are Neoclassical. You can find out in what style a building is by the period/year it was built. The ones with Greco-Roman elemnts, from the end of the 18th century and early to middle 19th century are Neoclassical.Neoclassicism Enthusiast (talk) 19:18, 28 May 2020 (UTC)

Thanks! Are you sure the other houses I've shown you (the ones in Piata Mica) are not Renaissance except for the period they were built? I've seen their architecture (their arcades) being described as Renaissance on a site, but also as Gothic. Also, thanks for the tip with the period/year of construction, but I was already aware of that, that's why I thought that the hospital and the museum might be Renaissance Revival; because that style was also active in the 19th century, like Neoclassicism. The Ortodox church is from the 2000s, but I thought its arcades could be an element of Ren. Revival architecture. There is also a building I forgot to ask about: this one. Is it Neoclassical or Ren. Revival? Its pediments and pilasters indicate that it's probably Neoclassical, but it also uses a kind of dome, if you can call it so. Some of its features seem Ren. Revival to me though, namely the quoins and the balcony, at least when comparing it to this building from the Ren. Revival Wikipedia article. You can also see it here; it was built in 1879, which is also the period of the Ren. Revival style. Lupishor (talk) 19:09, 1 June 2020 (UTC)

This one may be Neoclassical. It is very similar with Creditul Rural from downtown Bucharest, built in the late 19th century: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Creditul_Rural.jpg . About the houses in Piata Mica, I’m not shore.Neoclassicism Enthusiast (talk) 12:13, 3 June 2020 (UTC)

I'm (hopefully not too) late to the discussion. Sibiu/Hermannstadt had its importance, especially for the Saxons, but it never was a European capital, so from what I understand, to all those cayegory names one must usually add "provincial": provincial Renaissance, provincial Baroque and so forth. Meaning: many details are left out or reduced in scale if compared to the archetypal examples from, say, Florence, Paris or Vienna. If some basic elements correspond to one specific style, that tag will be applied and stick forever. Even when it's not about a simplified set of forms and decorations, one must distinguish between royal or imperial architecture, of which Sibiu doesn't have much at all, and patrician houses, which can't normally go as far. Arminden (talk) 12:56, 30 April 2024 (UTC)

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Illustrations at Hathor

Hello. I raised a question about image choices at Talk:Hathor#Images in iconography section, and I just wanted to make sure you saw it. A. Parrot (talk) 17:43, 30 May 2020 (UTC)

I’ve seen it.Neoclassicism Enthusiast (talk) 06:37, 2 June 2020 (UTC)

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Faience

I've reverted your multiple image here. It exemplifies all your worst faults as an editor, so I'm going to take the trouble to explain my thinking in some detail. As usual, the images are all good ones, as images, but:

1) Most need a crop - this is easy to do on Commons with crop tool

2) It is a multiple image, which should be avoided without a special reason, if only because

3) there are no captions, which should never happen.

4) your lack of knowledge of subject is, as very often, shown by your choices; they are a terrible representation of "faience".

5) the first two images are not faience at all, but the totally different ancient Egyptian faience (which you'd know if you bothered to read the article)

6) 5/6 images are of figures, which have always been a very minor part of faience production compared to tableware & decorative vessels, though obviously you find it more interesting.

7) In particular the two Dutch photos, apart from being too similar, are untypical

8) You have 2 Egyptian (not even relevant here), 2 Dutch (almost identical in date) and 2 French pics - nothing from other countries

9) In all, it is a selection of images you happen to like, without any thought given to how well the represent the subject

You may well find other changes by you being reverted without much explanation. Rest assured there will be reasons, and they may well be similar to those above. Johnbod (talk) 13:37, 7 June 2020 (UTC)

Changes to Maya Art illustrations

Hi. You made changes of two sorts to the figures accompanying the Maya art article: removing existing ones and adding new ones. In neither case did you provide any explanation as to why.The existing illustrations had been carefully chosen and an overload of illustrations carefully avoided. So please explain your moves!Retal (talk) 13:56, 8 June 2020 (UTC)

I’ve chosen them in order to make the reader better understand the Mayan style, and to make the page look like a book. Most Wikipedia pages tend to have too little images.Neoclassicism Enthusiast (talk) 15:18, 8 June 2020 (UTC)

Dear Enthusiast, your answer does not explain why you removed certain illustrations, nor why an electronic encyclopedia page should look like a book (or should one say, picture book). You removed the picture of a stela, perhaps the most important and characteristic of all Maya art genres. You replaced the picture of a folding book by the picture of a page from a folding book, so that the notion of "folding book" is no longer explained by the picture. The added pictures give the impression of having been picked at random, without any consideration. For example, the genre of the stucco portrait is now illustrated by four pictures, whereas one picture can do the work. Moreover, if someone wishes to get a better understanding of Maya art styles, there are plenty of possibilities, both within and outside Wikipedia; whereas too many pictures in an article make it harder to get a quick overview of the text. Unless you come up with some very good reasons for the changes, I intend to reverse them.Retal (talk) 12:30, 12 June 2020 (UTC)

I obviously come up with some very good reasons for the changes, otherwise why would I do it? Just readd the former pictures together with the ones which are now and that it.--Neoclassicism Enthusiast (talk) 12:59, 12 June 2020 (UTC)

User:Neoclassicism Enthusiast flits from article to article, very boldly adding images that are always high quality technically & visually attractive (though often insufficiently cropped), but chosen purely on that basis, and rarely very representative (see previous section). Do as you will with them, he will have gone off somewhere else. But in this case I don't agree there are too many images in total - for a visual subject there were too few before. There is still no lead image, nor anything for the section below. The article looks neglected frankly - the lead is far too short, and the title seems wrong (is there any modern Maya art?). The old captions weren't that informative. I wouldn't fully reverse them, but restore images that have been removed & keep most of his additions. Johnbod (talk) 13:42, 12 June 2020 (UTC)

This is a helpful comment. I will expand the lead (you mean introduction to the article, I assume). There is no lead image since it would conflict with the "Maya Civilization" column to the right. I added an image for the Maya art history section. As to the article's title, there is bound to be modern Maya art, however defined, and however incipient, and just as "the Maya" can be ancient as well as contemporary, so it is with their art. Sorry to be so insistent. By the way, I will further explain my doings on the Talk page of the article.Retal (talk) 21:02, 13 June 2020 (UTC)

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Mița the Cyclist House moved to draftspace

An article you recently created, Mița the Cyclist House, does not have enough sources and citations as written to remain published. It needs more citations from reliable, independent sources. (?) Information that can't be referenced should be removed (verifiability is of central importance on Wikipedia). I've moved your draft to draftspace (with a prefix of "Draft:" before the article title) where you can incubate the article with minimal disruption. When you feel the article meets Wikipedia's general notability guideline and thus is ready for mainspace, please click on the "Submit your draft for review!" button at the top of the page. ◊PRAHLAD^balaji (M•T•A•C) This message was left at 20:11, 17 July 2020 (UTC)

I saw. Yesterday evening I was very tired and I’ve written that article before going to bed, and I wanted to add more information and references in the morning, so please reupolad it and I’ll add more information and sources.--Neoclassicism Enthusiast (talk) 10:42, 18 July 2020 (UTC)

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Your draft article, Draft:Mița the Cyclist House

Hello, Neoclassicism Enthusiast. It has been over six months since you last edited the Articles for Creation submission or Draft page you started, "Mița the Cyclist House".

In accordance with our policy that Wikipedia is not for the indefinite hosting of material deemed unsuitable for the encyclopedia mainspace, the draft has been nominated for deletion. If you plan on working on it further, or editing it to address the issues raised if it was declined, simply and remove the {{db-afc}}, {{db-draft}}, or {{db-g13}} code.

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Thank you for your submission to Wikipedia! UnitedStatesian (talk) 20:28, 20 January 2021 (UTC)

Art Nouveau in Transylvania

Hey, Neoclassicism Enthusiast.

As you may or may not have seen on the Art Nouveau article, I want to add a short reference to Transylvanian Art Nouveau, which KIENGIR is preventing me from doing, using some reasons that make no sense. He literally accuses me of "conflating the present and past, which may lead to confusion", which he claims in "unprofessional". This would obviously not lead to any confusion, since I clearly mentioned that Transylvania was part of Austria-Hungary back then. Additionally, Finland and Riga also have their own sub-sections despite having been part of Russia. Could you please express yourself on this matter? I am convinced there's nothing wrong with the edit I want to make; maybe if you explain it to him, he will finally understand. Lupishor (talk) 20:57, 4 February 2021 (UTC)

His argument is that at that point, Transylvania was part of Austro-Hungaria, and the Transylvanian Art Nouveau is exactly like the one from Hungary, and the section about Romanian Art Nouveau refers only to the one from the Old Kingdom (Moldova + Walachia). I also don’t understand why you try so much to make this edit. If I were you, I wouldn’t care that much if someone would delete something that I’ve written. Sometimes I may make a constructive and good edit, and someone would delete it, and I wouldn’t care that much. My advice is just to pass over this and do something else. This is what I do when I am in your situation.--Neoclassicism Enthusiast (talk) 13:33, 5 February 2021 (UTC)

Thanks for your advice, but I don't understand how you can agree with someone removing constructive edits that you make. As long as they're good (they improve the article's quality) and correspond with Wikipedia's norms, I wouldn't simply "not care" about them being removed. Lupishor (talk) 14:34, 5 February 2021 (UTC)

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Louvre

@Neoclassicism Enthusiast: You are making an absolute killing on the Louvre article, good job! If you are planning to bring it to FA, then I would be more than happy to help you do so. Wretchskull (talk) 17:02, 18 March 2021 (UTC)

I’m not really planning that. I’ve added galleries to the sections about the departments because the general gallery section that was there before my edits was too small and too focused on paintings ( https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Louvre&oldid=1010897132 ). One of the reasons why I’ve added them is because maybe somebody wants to visit the Louvre, and they want to see some representative artworks and see what too look for, or maybe wants to make some kind of a virtual tour. Most of my edits consist of adding better pictures or small galleries to pages. Sometimes, I also add sections or information, usually on pages about art or Bucharest (the city here I live), an example being the section about Romania on the page about Art Nouveau. Similar with the galleries on the Louvre page, I’ve added a gallery on the page about the Cantacuzino Palace on Calea Victoriei (Bucharest, Romania). However, this doesn’t that mean that besides pictures I wouldn’t add information. So, if I would know how, I would bring the Louvre page to FA, and you can help me if you want. (I hope this reply wasn’t too long)--Neoclassicism Enthusiast (talk) 17:18, 19 March 2021 (UTC)

@Neoclassicism Enthusiast: Sorry for the late response. I would be more than happy to help you get it to FA. I need to point out that there are too many images for Louvre to be a FA. Only the best/most significant and important images should be shown; preferably only one row of images instead of multiple in each gallery, as I see that quite a lot. The next step would be cleaning up per MOS guidelines, grammar check, and so on. My biggest concern, however, is that many sections seem uncompleted and could be expanded, not to mention some of the references used in the article seem somewhat unreliable or that better ones definitely exist. I assume you may have access to better references with books, JSTOR, or on Google Scholar. Regardless, if you managed to finish all of this, you can put it through peer review before FAC. Cheers. Wretchskull (talk) 09:54, 15 April 2021 (UTC)

Ok. The page History of art was about 2 months ago in a similar situation (too many pictures), and I’ve reduced their number, in the idea that if somebody is really interested into finding out more about a certain style/movement, they can access the page about that style. So, I will clean the galleries of Louvre page.Neoclassicism Enthusiast (talk) 10:16, 15 April 2021 (UTC)

• You've made some very odd choices of what to keep now! Wretchskull, let's be honest, Neoclassicism Enthusiast is a picture guy, not a text guy. An FA on this would get a lot of scrutiny, & there is a way to go yet. Johnbod (talk) 14:36, 16 April 2021 (UTC)

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Lahovari House moved to draftspace

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Changes made to History of Architecture

I recently stumbled upon all of your contributions on the History of Architecture page. Brilliant stuff. Absolutely appreciate it. Also noticed that you recently moved a few post Renaissance styles to 'Worldwide'. I think that's a great idea. I was wondering if we could add more global examples (especially North American since they have a lot) to replace a few existing ones. Please let me know your thoughts on that. Oh and I had added "early modern" section to Indian as well. I wonder if those should be moved to worldwide (especially considering the European influence). — Preceding unsigned comment added by Arjunullas (talk • contribs) 11:40, 18 June 2021 (UTC)

I’ve seen your edits on the Indian architecture section, and they surprised me. I new that there are multiple types of Indian buildings, mostly because of differences in religion, but I didn’t knew that there are that many types. I appreciate how you try to promote the heritage of the Indian Subcontinent. I try to do the exact same thing with Romanian stuff. That’s why I’ve added the section about Brâncovenesc architecture (basically medieval Romanian architecture), and various Romanian examples in the galleries of the sections. Usually art and architecture books, when talking about medieval stuff, tend to be focused just on Romanesque, Gothic and a bit on Byzantine, neglecting Eastern Europe. Another thing that I appreciate is that, just like in the rest of the page, you’ve added small galleries to each sections, and not just text.

The only problem, is that, just like at the History of art page, the sections of the one on architecture are based on styles and periods, not on geographical regions. That’s why there are separate sections for Pre-classical (Minoan & Mycenaean), and Classical & Hellenistic, and they are not just combined together into a section dedicated just to Greece. Yesterday evening, while I was looking at your edits, I was thinking of moving Harappan, Hindu, Buddhist, and Rock-cut style, to the big section for ancient architecture, and the same for medieval Indian stuff to the section for medieval styles. I would also move Indo-Islamic to Islamic architecture, since is just the Indian type, and the text of Indo-Saracenic to Revivalism and Orientalism (I say the text, because each picture of the gallery illustrates a certain Revivalist style).

I decided to create the big section for worldwide styles, because since the Baroque, all the styles that will appear in Europe will be global ones, and not reserved just to the Western world. The examples in the galleries of these sections were chosen based on how illustrative they are for the style, and how beautiful they are, so the reader will be able to recognise and understand easy and fast the styles. But, the text and the gallery of a section must to be short and easy to understand, because this page is about the history of architecture, and not a distinctive style or region. I find some sections of the Indian part a bit too detailed and focused on geography and not on styles. --Neoclassicism Enthusiast (talk) 18:54, 18 June 2021 (UTC)

I like your idea of just sticking to timelines. However, we would really need to think about how we move the rest of it. As you can observe, I've arranged Indian into various time periods, so they'll be easy to move. But I'm not sure how we could adjust the East Asian and African styles. For the Americas, I think it's best to leave them as is, because their timeline doesn't fit into our "Old World" Afro-Eurasian timeline. I checked out the History of Art page. Even that one is split between time and geography which isn't uniform. As for architecture, yes, let's move Harappan, Hindu, Buddhist, and Rock-cut style to ancient. But if we create a medieval section, Indian, European, and other styles will create a massive amount of subsections. Do let me know how I can help! :)

I still tend to think that the Indian sections should be moved. The cases of East Asian, American (Pre-Columbian), African and Oceanic sections is different, because these styles didn’t really change until European colonialism. Similar with Europe, the Near East, the Middle East and India had different types of architecture based on period. For example, in Mesopotamia (the region), you have Mesopotamian, Roman and other Ancient styles, and later, in the Middle Ages, you have Islamic architecture.

• 
  (Mesopotamian & Ancient) Reconstruction of the Ishtar Gate (circa 575 BC) in the Pergamon Museum
• 
  (Roman & Ancient) The Roman Theatre of Palmyra (Syria), 2nd century AD
• 
  (Islamic & Medieval) The Great Mosque of Damascus (Syria)

Neoclassicism Enthusiast (talk) 18:03, 19 June 2021 (UTC)

Fair point. So shall we do it like this:

2 Antiquity 2.1 Mesopotamia 2.2 Harappan 2.3 Ancient Egyptian 2.4 Ancient Buddhist 2.5 Ancient Hindu 2.6 Rock-cut style (for this, there are several global examples) 2.7 Greek 2.7.1 Pre-classical 2.7.2 Classical and Hellenistic 2.8 Etruscan 2.9 Achaemenid 2.10 Roman

3 Medieval 3.1 Byzantine 3.2 Romanesque 3.3 Gothic 3.4 Russian 3.5 Brâncovenesc 3.6 Dravidian 3.7 Kalinga 3.8 Maru Gurjara 3.9 Deccan 3.10 Bengali 3.11 Nilacha 3.12 Himalayan 3.13 Meitei 3.14 South-East Asian 3.15 Chinese 3.16 Korean 3.17 Japanese

4 Islamic 4.1 West Asian and North African 4.2 Indo-Islamic 4.3 Other (to showcase other parts of the world like Sahelian and Sino-Islamic)

5 Renaissance

As for moving Indo-Saracenic to the other section, I agree. As for the Sikh bit, it's a mix of Islamic and Maru-Gurjara styles. And especially in its latter stages, had European influence as well. I reckon this can be moved too.

Yeah, that’s a good order.--Neoclassicism Enthusiast (talk) 12:05, 20 June 2021 (UTC)

I noticed that you've removed a lot of the sections. For instance Dravidian is missing while Kalinga exists. This would be like removing Gothic but keeping Russian styles. Could you kindly let me know what thee plan is?

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Proposed changes to the History of Architecture

I noticed a lot of changes made to the History of Architecture page.

I reckon this is due to the need of reducing the size of the article, but it makes it overly Eurocentric.

Proposed changes: - Shift a bit of European architectural style information to their main articles (for instance shifting heavy details of Greek and Russian styles to their main articles if they're unique to the page) - Make very concise sub headings like Dravidian (which absolutely needs to exist), Himalayan, etc. but keeping just a few sentences - Splitting info on Sub-Saharan Africa into Sahelian, Ethiopian, etc. without actually removing or adding content - Korean was removed, but this is important. Perhaps Chinese can be changed to Sinosphere and add a few lines about Korean (Korean had huge influences from China) - Take Khmer away from East Asia and make a South-East Asian section for it (Meitei and Burmese styles can have one sub-heading since those styles are derived from one)

If the idea is to keep it below 160kb, it can still be doable. Please advise.

The main reason why I made my last edits is that the page was already considerably too long, just as how Johnbod said. I reduced many sections, not based on the region, like for example the Ancient Greek section, that has less text and less pictures, stripped to essentials. The same applies to the section for Ancient Egyptian, and any other section of the page (except the ones for modern styles, that I haven’t reedited yet). The length of a section is highly based on how influent a style was on the world, how well known it is, and how much it is presented in books on architecture history.

I am a Wikipedia editor for about 4 years, and over time I started to have higher standards for what I write and publish. I have many books in my bedroom on topics like architecture, art, history etc, and I almost always use them to know what to write, what to delete or keep, the style of writing etc. As you can see, all the sections of the page edited by me have references, that specify where I took the information from. I have used them in my last edits, also to know what section to keep, what to delete, and what to shorten, using mostly The Short Story of Architecture, by Susie Hodge, ISBN 978-1-7862-7370-3 ( https://www.amazon.com/Short-Story-Architecture-Buildings-Materials/dp/1786273705 ), which is just like how the page should be, a short story of architecture.

I don’t have any bias for Western styles, and the book talks about Western, Asian, and Worldwide styles. The sections that I kept are mostly the ones that are also in most architecture books which have a global view (not focused just on styles that appeared in the West). Just as you can see, the sections for Buddhist, Hindu and Kalinga architecture are on the page, and I have also added pictures and information. Each picture on this page (besides designs and the one with the painting from the lead section) must have the name of the building, the location, the years when it was built, and the architect (if known). The length of the sections must be based on how long other sections for styles with similar relevance are, like for example:

• 
  The Great Stupa of Sanchi *The Name* (Madhya Pradesh, India) *The Location*, 3rd century-circa 100 BC *When it was built*, *The architect (that was’t added here because it’s unknown)*

Each section should have 4, 8 or 12 pictures, based on how influential they are on future styles, and if the pictures used are illustrative for the style. The sections kept are for the styles that are distinctive, and that can be spotted easy. This is why for example there is the Khmer section, and isn’t a different one for South-East Asia. If someone is interested in regional styles, they can read the pages dedicated to architecture of a certain region. There are also these two templated for this:

So, in conclusion, if you want to add sections, do it for styles that are distinctive and that can be spotted easily. Korean architecture isn’t quite a distinctive style, being pretty similar with Chinese and Japanese (more with Chinese). If the sections for Dravidian, Tibetan etc, are stripped to essentials, with reference, with 4 or 8 pictures (that have the name, the location, when it was built, and the architect if it’s known), then add them. I think the splitting of the Africa into the Sahelian and Ethiopian is a good idea, since Africa is a big continent, populated by groups of people with distinctive cultures. The problem with Meitei, Burmese and other styles like them is that they are pretty niche, and the page History of architecture must be about influential, well-known, distinctive and important styles. Again, I don’t have a bias for styles that appeared in the West. If you have problems with how to write, how long a section should be etc, just look at other reedited sections of the page, or ask me.--Neoclassicism Enthusiast (talk) 05:27, 15 July 2021 (UTC)

Hey there, thanks for the detailed response. I understand the points you've made and the need to move against regional styles and include the more influential styles. I'll take those into consideration while creating a more focused writing. In the next few days, I'll send you a plan of what I can help with. Dravidian for instance, is an absolute must, as this style has influenced architectural styles of Southern India as well as South East Asia. Himalayan too is unique and influential. For everything else that's not entirely distinct in that sense, I think they can be added as links for regional forms within a section perhaps. I'll make subgroups within Africa as discussed. What are your thoughts on the Sinosphere (instead of Chinese) idea and having a link for Korean there?

I think that the Sinosphere idea is good, because, besides Korean architecture that is pretty similar with Chinese, there are buildings in Vietnam that look Really Chinese, like the Temple of Literature in Hanoi, or the Imperial City of Huế. I don’t really know, but Mongolian architecture may also be very close with Chinese. So yeah, I think it’s a good idea.Neoclassicism Enthusiast (talk) 06:19, 15 July 2021 (UTC)

Ah yes. I live in Vietnam. Hanoi architecture (and northern in general) is quite Chinese. I've been to the central portion where Cham architecture takes a surprisingly Dravidian form (Shiva worshippers etc) and in Hue where it resembles structures with Khmer as well as Chinese influences. Hoi An on the other hand has a tonne of Chinese and Japanese style buildings and structures. Further south, it's very much Khmer-like. This is cause Vietnam's geography is rather weird. Mongolian from what I've understood, can really vary with Tibetan style forts and many other buildings have influences from China on the other hand.

Hi, just a belated note: in the future, could you keep this kind of discussion about article content to the talk page of the article (Talk:History of architecture)? Not reproaching this, just noting that article talk pages are meant for precisely this kind of stuff. Having it here is not ideal and makes it harder for editors to find. Thanks, R Prazeres (talk) 18:49, 23 July 2021 (UTC)

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Well, I removed it because there were too many pictures and I wanted to put 2 images for each period, this way the viewer understanding why Ancient Greek art is split into Geometric, Archaic, Classical and Hellenistic.--Neoclassicism Enthusiast (talk) 12:38, 22 January 2022 (UTC)

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Gothic Revival architecture

Hi, the page is primarily about architecture, not the decorative arts. And we trying for an encyclopaedia, not a picture book. You can, of course, start a page on Gothic Revival decorative arts, which would have much more scope for your images. KJP1 (talk) 16:23, 26 December 2022 (UTC)

If you’d engage and discuss, we could likely work something out. But you don’t. KJP1 (talk) 22:13, 24 January 2023 (UTC)

Well, I will start the Gothic Revival decorative arts page. Initially I added it to the Gothic Revival architecture page because it wasn’t enough for a page dedicated only to decorative arts, but now it is. Neoclassicism Enthusiast (talk) 08:22, 25 January 2023 (UTC)

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I saw 'weeb' linked on the further reading for Japonisme and laughed myself into hiccups. Thought it was funny enough to dig through the edit logs to see who did it so I could come pay respect. Liastnir (talk) 06:19, 29 December 2022 (UTC)

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Copyright

Buna ziua. Apreciez foarte mult si in mod sincer imaginile de arhitectura din Bucuresti pe care le puneti la dispozitie. Ati pus insa pe Commons si o imagine a lui Christopher Pillitz (v. aici), cu atribuirea decupata din imagine. Pillitz traieste din drepturile lui de autor, nu este corect sa-l pagubim, mai ales ca diversi editori preiau imaginile de pe Wikipedia si le publica in produsele lor print sau online, fiind considerate "copyright-free". Daca mai stiti de alte asemenea imagini, ar fi tare bine daca le-ati sterge neintirziat.

Va multumesc pentru intelegere. Toate cele bune, Arminden (talk) 12:39, 30 April 2024 (UTC)

Gata, am rezolvat. Neoclassicism Enthusiast (talk) 15:10, 30 April 2024 (UTC)

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