New Classical architecture in Europe (19th century), woodcuts, published 1893 - stock illustration

Historical views of European buildings from the 19th century in the New Classical architecture (Neo-Historicism), from above: Johanneskirche in Dresden, Germany (destroyed in World War II, later demolished); Dankeskirche in Berlin, Germany (destroyed in World War II, later demolished); St. John's Church (Johanneskirche) in Stuttgart, Germany (destroyed in World War II, later partially rebuilt); University of Vienna, Austria (main building); Picture gallery of the Old Masters in Kassel, Germany; Museum of Art (Kunstmuseum) in St. Gallen, Switzerland. Wood engravings, published in 1893.