Editing Architectural History (section)

== <span style="color: #FFFFFF;">Remembering</span> ==
* '''Architecture''' — The art or practice of designing and constructing buildings.
* '''Classical Architecture''' — Architecture derived from the principles of ancient Greece and Rome (e.g., columns and pediments).
* '''The Three Orders''' — The styles of classical columns: Doric (simple), Ionic (scrolls), and Corinthian (leaves).
* '''Gothic Architecture''' — A medieval style characterized by pointed arches, ribbed vaults, and flying buttresses.
* '''Flying Buttress''' — An external support that allows for thinner walls and larger windows in Gothic cathedrals.
* '''Renaissance Architecture''' — A style focused on symmetry, proportion, and the revival of classical elements.
* '''Baroque Architecture''' — A highly ornate and dramatic style characterized by curved forms and elaborate decoration.
* '''Modernism''' — A 20th-century movement focused on "Form follows Function," using industrial materials like steel and concrete.
* '''Postmodernism''' — A reaction against modernism that reintroduces ornament, historical references, and "wit" into design.
* '''Bauhaus''' — A German school of design that combined crafts and the fine arts, famous for its functional, industrial aesthetic.
* '''Brutalism''' — A style characterized by raw, unfinished concrete and massive, geometric forms.
* '''Palladianism''' — A style based on the designs of Andrea Palladio, emphasizing mathematical symmetry and classical logic.
* '''Art Deco''' — A 1920s/30s style characterized by geometric patterns and luxury materials.
* '''Vernacular Architecture''' — Architecture based on local needs, materials, and traditions rather than professional "styles."
</div>

<div style="background-color: #006400; color: #FFFFFF; padding: 20px; border-radius: 8px; margin-bottom: 15px;">