The Moorish Revival is an architectural style that emerged in the 19th century, inspired by the designs of the Moorish period in Spain and North Africa. Characterized by intricate tile work, horseshoe arches, and elaborate stucco decorations, this style reflects the rich cultural heritage of the Islamic world. This revival was particularly popular in Europe and the United States, where it influenced various buildings, including mosques, palaces, and public structures. Notable examples include the Palace of the Sultan in Algiers and the Torre del Oro in Seville, showcasing the blend of Islamic and European architectural elements.