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The Neo-Mudéjar is a type of revival architecture that appeared in the late 19th century in Madrid, and soon spread to other regions of Spain.
This architectural movement emerged as a revival of the Mudéjar style, a symbiosis of techniques and ways of creating architecture resulting from Christian and Muslim cultures in medieval Spain. In erecting Romanesque, Gothic and Renaissance buildings, builders used elements of Islamic art and often achieved striking results. It is characterised by the use of brick as the main material.
The Plaza de España in Seville, built in 1928 for the Ibero-American Exposition of 1929. It is a example of the Regionalism Architecture, mixing elements of the Neo-Mudéjar style.






This architectural movement emerged as a revival of the Mudéjar style, a symbiosis of techniques and ways of creating architecture resulting from Christian and Muslim cultures in medieval Spain. In erecting Romanesque, Gothic and Renaissance buildings, builders used elements of Islamic art and often achieved striking results. It is characterised by the use of brick as the main material.
The Plaza de España in Seville, built in 1928 for the Ibero-American Exposition of 1929. It is a example of the Regionalism Architecture, mixing elements of the Neo-Mudéjar style.







