Bavarian School
The Bavarian School refers to a group of artists and architects in the late 19th and early 20th centuries who were influenced by the traditions of Bavaria, a region in southern Germany. This movement emphasized a return to craftsmanship and the use of local materials, often incorporating elements of Gothic and Renaissance styles.
Key figures of the Bavarian School included Ludwig II of Bavaria, who commissioned many notable buildings, and architects like Gottfried Semper. Their work aimed to create a distinct regional identity, blending historical styles with contemporary needs, which contributed to the cultural landscape of Germany.