Allegedly a “Proposal” for a 3520 foot high monument to Christopher Columbus. (ca. 1891)2yr ⋅ Ridgersoutdoors ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
New York’s Pennsylvania Station opened in 1910 and demolished in 19632yr ⋅ TakeTheCube ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
Grosse Schauspielhaus by Hans Poelzig. Built in late 1800s. Refurbished and released in 1919 for theater acting. Taken by Nazis in 1933 for being to modern. Renamed Friedrichstadt palast after the war and was demolished in 1980s to be replaced with modern mansions.2yr ⋅ Gorgery_ ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
The greater purpose of the Soviet Union, to eradicate the remains of ancient Russia and Tartaria2yr ⋅ vladimirgazelle ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
Palacio Monroe, Rio de Janeiro. Opened in 1906 and demolished in 1976.2yr ⋅ forsterfloch ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
Found this on Pinterest. Anyone got any more information on this? I’ve found nothing using the words inscribed.2yr ⋅ Ridgersoutdoors ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
The Hotel de Ville in ruins after the Paris Communist Uprising of 18712yr ⋅ vladimirgazelle ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
I have recently visited Czech Republic. I was really impresed by the architecture. But then I realized this could be Tartaria. Thoughts?1yr ⋅ CryptoMother ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
Would this possibly be Tartarian architecture? If so, there were tons of buildings like this in Detroit once upon a time.1yr ⋅ TaterTotQueen630 ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
Old Penn Station in NYC. Tore it down because it was dirty3yr ⋅ MaxiTooner89 ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
Milwaukee, just a regular carpet store. Photo 1870, all construction and demolition info lost.1yr ⋅ ColorbloxChameleon ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
shout out to the 5 story nuke-proof building that helped provide thus footage to us1yr ⋅ studiodeyo ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
My hometown discovered a shop entrance 11 feet below the current shops4yr ⋅ Tipper88 ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
NYC has so many buried buildings. The older subways are always covered in black paint and the arched tunnels extend for miles some are almost 200 feet deep. How did they build tunnels that last for centuries and even carve strait through the bedrock with “supposed” lack of technology?3yr ⋅ Keyboard-King ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
Anyone heard of this before? Was called the “The beacon of progress” apparently it was never built, but I have my doubts. Not sure what to think. Amazing3yr ⋅ cartoonskimask ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
Ruins of an unknown structure on the beach of Half Moon Bay, California.4yr ⋅ GenghisKhan13 ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
Queen St Melbourne with evidence of muflooding all buildings of this era were said to be built around the “1880’s”3yr ⋅ churzay ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
Paris, France - 1838. Oldest Photograph of a recognizable human form. The city is empty.4yr ⋅ GenghisKhan13 ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
Old Parliament Hill, Ottawa, Canada (circa 1900), damaged in Great Parliament Fire5yr ⋅ tartaryan ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
Haunting pic of Edinburgh's prison and castle circa 1840s, the wood fence doesn't belong4yr ⋅ distraingotnobrakes ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
The Golden Dome at Notre-Dame, Indiana - no photographs exist of its construction5yr ⋅ vladimirgazelle ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
So you guys mean to tell me this isn't Spanish?, and that all the Spanish architecture down in Mexico isn't Spanish either?4yr ⋅ killakill713 ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
Fort Jefferson, Florida Keys, largest brick masonry structure in the Americas and is composed of over 16 million bricks.5yr ⋅ TarTarianPrincess ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
Been peaking around my home state New Mexico, tons of odd ball structures that don’t fit the narrative, Santa Fe.4yr ⋅ Cristonamo ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
San Francisco City Hall, pre-earthquake destruction4yr ⋅ distraingotnobrakes ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
The Smithsonian Castle, built 1855, designed by the same architect as Saint Patrick’s cathedral in New York5yr ⋅ vladimirgazelle ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
No signs, vanilla skies and that small wooden gate on the lower right. In what world would that gate go on this building?!4yr ⋅ distraingotnobrakes ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
Have a series of Tartaria LOGIC Memes.. Share and Spread :)5yr ⋅ ARTofDiNoandDART ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
Black on white that the wall was built to protect china from the tatars4yr ⋅ downisupp ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
Old Stockholm Telephone Tower, Sweden, Completed in 1897; a fire led to its demolition in 19535yr ⋅ tartaryan ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
The Palace of Justice, Brussels, Belgium, (built c. 1870; photo, c. 1890)5yr ⋅ TarTarianPrincess ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
Church of the Gesu, Rome, completed c 1584 (Note- the lady and the door)5yr ⋅ TarTarianPrincess ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
The Pan-American Exposition took place in Buffalo, N.Y., in 1901. [1600 x 1107]5yr ⋅ TarTarianPrincess ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
U.S. Government Building, Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, 19095yr ⋅ TarTarianPrincess ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
The Dresden Frauenkirche Lutheran Church - Dresden, Germany 19455yr ⋅ [deleted] ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
Louisiana Purchase Exposition World Fair Building - St. Louis, Missouri 19045yr ⋅ [deleted] ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
Buffalo, New York, 1901, The Pan-American Exposition, The Electric Tower5yr ⋅ TarTarianPrincess ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
Reichstag Building, Berlin Germany before first restoration, 19585yr ⋅ [deleted] ⋅ r/tartarianarchitecture
