Dragan Damjanović works as a full professor at the Art History Department, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, University of Zagreb, Croatia, teaching and researching history of nineteenth- and twentieth-century Croatian and European art and architecture.

“The book Forging Architectural Tradition is an excellent contribution for anyone interested in the creation of national narratives around architectural buildings. It is suitable for architects, art historians, historians, sociologists, cultural researchers, and the general cultural public, as well as anyone interested in the national narratives of ‘small’ nations. The topics explored in the book should not be viewed as a part of the distant past but as still current as the historical processes described in the book can help us deal with problems related to the politicization of heritage that is still evident today.” • Prostor“The scholarly essays in this book present a sweeping panorama of this fascinating development based on new research, otherwise virtually inaccessible in English.” • József Sisa, Institute of Art History, ELKH Research Centre for the Humanities, Budapest, Hungary

• List of Figures and TablesIntroduction: Forging Architectural TraditionAleksander Łupienko
Part I: Architectural Conservation and National Narratives

Chapter 1. The Cathedral of Citizenship: Race and National Identity in Eugène Viollet-le-Duc’s Work and DiscourseBérénice Gaussuin

Chapter 2. Identity Written in Stone?: Gothicising Renovation of Estonian Churches at a Second GlanceKristina Jõekalda

Chapter 3. Architecture as a Weapon: The Gothic and the National Ideal in Nineteenth-Century Polish DiscourseAleksander Łupienko

Chapter 4. Before and After Emile-André Lecomte du Nouÿ or the Birth of National Style in Romanian ArchitectureAnda-Lucia SpânuChapter 5. On the Articulation and Popularization of Christian Built Heritage: Representing National Continuity in Nineteenth-Century AthensGeorgios KaratzasPart II: Styles for the Nation and StateChapter 6. Creating a Monument to Kaiser Wilhelm I in Berlin: Tensions between National, Prussian and Dynastic IdentitiesDouglas KlahrChapter 7. History, National Identity and Architecture in the Last Royal Palaces in Europe (1861–1930): Turin, Budapest, BucharestPaolo Cornaglia
Chapter 8
. Renaissance Architecture and the Search for the Hungarian National Style in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries
Gábor György PappChapter 9. Vernacular Versus Historical: National Style(s) in the Architecture of Austro-Hungarian CroatiaDragan Damjanović

Part III: Appropriation of Heritage(s)

Chapter 10. Architectural Heritage in the National Discourse of the Nineteenth Century Russia: Kazan AntiquitiesGulchachak NugmanovaChapter 11. Hungarian Nation-Building and the Use of Medieval Archaeology: Interpreting the Székesfehérvár Excavations in the Nineteenth CenturyAndrea KocsisChapter 12. Architectural Heritage of Silesia in the Purview of Prussian History (1740–1918)Monika Ewa Adamska

Chapter 13. Madonna del Pascolo: Ruthenian Heritage in the Baroque Rome and the Development of the National Church of the Ukrainians, 1640s‒1960sAnatole UpartAfterword: For the Glory of Nation: Architectural Heritage in Nineteenth-Century EuropeDragan DamjanovićIndex

Dragan Damjanović works as a full professor at the Art History Department, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, University of Zagreb, Croatia, teaching and researching history of nineteenth- and twentieth-century Croatian and European art and architecture.

“The book Forging Architectural Tradition is an excellent contribution for anyone interested in the creation of national narratives around architectural buildings. It is suitable for architects, art historians, historians, sociologists, cultural researchers, and the general cultural public, as well as anyone interested in the national narratives of ‘small’ nations. The topics explored in the book should not be viewed as a part of the distant past but as still current as the historical processes described in the book can help us deal with problems related to the politicization of heritage that is still evident today.” • Prostor“The scholarly essays in this book present a sweeping panorama of this fascinating development based on new research, otherwise virtually inaccessible in English.” • József Sisa, Institute of Art History, ELKH Research Centre for the Humanities, Budapest, Hungary

• List of Figures and TablesIntroduction: Forging Architectural TraditionAleksander Łupienko
Part I: Architectural Conservation and National Narratives

Chapter 1. The Cathedral of Citizenship: Race and National Identity in Eugène Viollet-le-Duc’s Work and DiscourseBérénice Gaussuin

Chapter 2. Identity Written in Stone?: Gothicising Renovation of Estonian Churches at a Second GlanceKristina Jõekalda

Chapter 3. Architecture as a Weapon: The Gothic and the National Ideal in Nineteenth-Century Polish DiscourseAleksander Łupienko

Chapter 4. Before and After Emile-André Lecomte du Nouÿ or the Birth of National Style in Romanian ArchitectureAnda-Lucia SpânuChapter 5. On the Articulation and Popularization of Christian Built Heritage: Representing National Continuity in Nineteenth-Century AthensGeorgios KaratzasPart II: Styles for the Nation and StateChapter 6. Creating a Monument to Kaiser Wilhelm I in Berlin: Tensions between National, Prussian and Dynastic IdentitiesDouglas KlahrChapter 7. History, National Identity and Architecture in the Last Royal Palaces in Europe (1861–1930): Turin, Budapest, BucharestPaolo Cornaglia
Chapter 8
. Renaissance Architecture and the Search for the Hungarian National Style in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries
Gábor György PappChapter 9. Vernacular Versus Historical: National Style(s) in the Architecture of Austro-Hungarian CroatiaDragan Damjanović

Part III: Appropriation of Heritage(s)

Chapter 10. Architectural Heritage in the National Discourse of the Nineteenth Century Russia: Kazan AntiquitiesGulchachak NugmanovaChapter 11. Hungarian Nation-Building and the Use of Medieval Archaeology: Interpreting the Székesfehérvár Excavations in the Nineteenth CenturyAndrea KocsisChapter 12. Architectural Heritage of Silesia in the Purview of Prussian History (1740–1918)Monika Ewa Adamska

Chapter 13. Madonna del Pascolo: Ruthenian Heritage in the Baroque Rome and the Development of the National Church of the Ukrainians, 1640s‒1960sAnatole UpartAfterword: For the Glory of Nation: Architectural Heritage in Nineteenth-Century EuropeDragan DamjanovićIndex