German Baroque refers to a style of art, architecture, and music that flourished in Germany from the late 16th to the early 18th century. Characterized by grandeur, dramatic expressions, and intricate details, this movement was influenced by the broader European Baroque style. Notable examples include the ornate churches and palaces, such as the Zwinger Palace in Dresden and the Frauenkirche. In music, the German Baroque period produced significant composers like Johann Sebastian Bach and George Frideric Handel. Their works often featured complex counterpoint and emotional depth, reflecting the era's emphasis on both religious and secular themes. This period laid the groundwork for the development of classical music in Europe.