In between the columbariums, a neo-gothic red brick chapel was built in 1844-1850.

The college library, one of the finest in the university, with a Victorian neo-gothic clock tower, is endowed with an original copy of the first encyclopaedia to contain printed diagrams.

It is a neo-gothic church with stained glass windows by Kocken and a sandstone highaltar from Freitag in Münster.

In 1930, the Trocadero, a monumental neo-gothic picture house, seating over 3000 and fitted with the biggest Wurlitzer organ in Europe, was built at the northern corner of the New Kent Road ( there is now a plaque commemorating the building and unveiled in 2008 by Denis Norden who had worked there in his youth.

In 1849 King Maximilian II instructed the architect Eduard Riedel to redesign the Castle Berg in neo-gothic style with several towers and a crenellate.

Basilical, neo-gothic church has two towers with clock placed on the top of one.

The campanar ( belltower ) blends in well with its neo-gothic design.

However, the city, along with the provincial and federal governments, decided to bargain with the Canadian Pacific Railway ( CPR ) to purchase the majority of the Mill Street Yard near the neo-gothic Union Station for a highway alignment which would run through the middle of the city ( somewhat like the infamous Interstate 93 alignment which was built through Boston ).

A fountain on the lower Steinweg, one of Marburg's main lanes, close to St. Elisabeth Church, which in some neo-gothic restoration attempt was topped with the effigy of a generic monk that was locally believed to represent Konrad, was continuously stoned by the students of the University of Marburg, and after many attempts at replacement, had to be substituted with an architectural ornament.

Between 1848 and 1855 Girolamo Bianchedi directed an important program of restauration when most of the Baroque additions were removed and the blank walls were covered with neo-gothic frescos giving the interior the Neo-Gothic appearance that it has today.

When Lynott asked him for something Celtic, but not the usual Celtic rock design, Fitzpatrick drew a neo-gothic Celtic border with a disc in the centre, left blank for the title and central design.

Eventually in 1871 a neo-gothic RIC barracks was built in the village with distinctive gun turrets designed to repel invading Fenians.

One of Ireland's finest Victorian buildings is the cathedral dedicated to St Mary at Killarney ; built in a neo-gothic style known as ' Lancet arched Gothic ', so called because the cathedral has many long, slender lancet shaped windows with acutely pointed arches.

Cuypers at first designed a church in a neo-gothic style that still clearly showed the influence of his father, but eventually, after numerous changes, Cuypers decided to focus on a neo-romanesque style instead, with influences from Byzantine and jugendstil architecture.

The building is famous for its postmodern architectural design topped with Flemish-inspired neo-gothic spires which blend architecturally with the city's historic skyline.

It is 673 feet ( 205 meters ) tall with 53 stories and built in neo-gothic style.

In 1854 Peter Joseph Mülhens moved from Glockengasse 12 into a newly constructed commercial building with a neo-gothic facade at Glockengasse 26-28.

The Neo-Gothic renovations included, amongst others, demolishing the southern wing thereby rendering an open structure, modifying roof façades with gothic battelements, introducing neogothic windows, and adding further neo-gothic details to enhance the medieval charisma of the castle.

The building departed from the neo-gothic norms of town halls in the region, having presented with a more modern 1960's design.

The initial project of Leuven-based architect Pierre Langerock was a sumptuous neo-gothic church inspired by the " ideal cathedral " of Eugène Viollet-le-Duc.

At Oxford University, the appearance of the Hawksmoor Towers, twin creamy-white neo-gothic towers at All Souls College, Oxford, the only pure research college at Oxford, epitomize the " ivory tower " of Academe.

The Pain brothers submitted some classical designs but Edward O ' Brien chose their neo-gothic designs, influenced by John Nash.

The neo-gothic Grand Ducal burial chapel, built between 1889 and 1896, is a mausoleum rather than a church, and is located in the middle of the forest.

The catholic basilica of St. Nicolaas dates from 1887 and is neo-gothic.

Located at the epicenter of the main campus, President ’ s Hall is a neo-gothic structure dressed in brownstone.

Built in 1928, the neo-gothic edifice is made of Weymouth seamed-face granite.

St Mary's of the Rosary Catholic Church is a neo-gothic church and was built in 1895 to a design by architect Walter G Doolin.

The neo-gothic church was originally built in 1882 without the slender steeple, which is now a landmark feature reaching above the roofs of neighbouring buildings, and, from higher levels, an elegant feature against the backdrop of the hills beyond.

Saint Peter's and Saint John's Anglican Church -- constructed in 1883 -- is a notable as an example of the Cambridge Camden Society's neo-gothic style, and for being constructed by Reverend Simon Gibbons, Canada's first Inuit priest.

The church is neo-gothic.

It is housed in the Grade II listed, neo-gothic former Oozells Street Board School, designed by John Henry Chamberlain in 1877.

The city is famous for its buildings styled in tudorbethan and neo-gothic architecture dating from the colonial era.

It is mentioned in the Domesday Book and has two main churches, St Wilfrid's, a Norman church, which was gutted by fire 6 January 1907 but quickly re-built to its former glory and St Thomas's built in the early 1910s in neo-gothic style.

Its exterior is neo-classical to match its surroundings while its interior is neo-gothic.

Jonathan Edwards College is styled as neo-gothic quadrangle, similar to the adjacent Harkness Memorial Quadrangle.

* The Ikon Gallery is housed in a neo-gothic former school in Brindleyplace and showcases modern art.

It is located in the neo-gothic former University of Canterbury buildings, the majority of which were designed by Benjamin Mountfort.

The church is described as neo-gothic style.

The company inaugurated its neo-gothic Buenos Aires headquarters on Leandro Alem Avenue, designed by local architect Pablo Naeff, in 1926.

At the time, there was little regard for historical heritage ; in the 1960s, a new city hall was built and its neo-gothic predecessor ( 1867 ) demolished to make way for a planned arterial road that never materialised.

* The large Catholic neo-gothic St. Vitus church ( P. J. H.

The neo-gothic buildings of the old campus became the site of the Christchurch Arts Centre, a hub for arts, crafts and entertainment in Christchurch.

This wargame has very conceptual artwork suggesting a post-apocalyptic neo-gothic universe gone awry.

At the end of the 19th century there was a remarkable neo-gothic stream or Gothic Revival both in church and in public architecture, notably by the Roman Catholic Pierre Cuypers, who was inspired by the Frenchman Viollet le Duc.

* the neo-gothic basilica of St. Anthony ( Bazylika św.

The site became an inn and was then rebuilt on a grander scale from the 18th century by the Vere Barker family in a neo-gothic Victorian style.

* Bertram Goodhue ( 1869 – 1924 ), an architect renowned for his work in the neo-gothic style and the designer of notable typefaces, was born in town.

It remains distinctive for its once-controversial neo-gothic red-brick buildings designed by William Butterfield.

Most of the city ’ s schools and neo-gothic buildings date from that period.

A little south of the royal castle, you can find the neo-gothic Church of Our Lady, initially built as a mausoleum for queen Louise-Marie, wife of Leopold I, whose children included Leopold II of Belgium and Empress Carlota of Mexico.

In 1904 the chancel was rebuilt in neo-gothic style on the old foundations east of the crossing by Harold Brakspear, followed by the north transept in 1930.