List of Gothic brick buildings
↕ Place Building Main period of construction
↓ Badia Polesine Este Palace 1430
↓ Cividale del Friuli Town hall ( Palazzo Comunale ) 1286 and 1545-1588
↓ Isola della Scala Torre scaligera 13th century
↑ Este Castello Carrarese 1339
↓ Este Rocca di Ponte di/della Torre 12th & 13th centuries
↑ Lendinara Chiesa di Sant'Anna 1433
↓ Lendinara Palazzo Pretorio and Torre Maistra end of 14th century
↑ Lendinara Torre dell'Orologio
↓ Lendinara Castel Trivellin probably 1390
↑ Montagnana Duomo di Santa Maria Assunta ( IT ) 1431-1502
↓ Montagnana Town wall
↑ Padua Basilica of Saint Anthony
↓ Padua Cappella degli Scrovegni
↑ Pordenone Cathedral of St. Mark ( Duomo ) ( IT )
↓ Pordenone Town hall
↑ Portogruaro Town hall ( IT )
↓ Udine Cathedral 13th-14th centuries
↑ Treviso ( most famous brick : Romanesque Palazzo dei Trecento ) San Francesco church ( IT ) 1231-1270
↓ Treviso ( most famous brick : Romanesque Palazzo dei Trecento ) Santa Maria Maggiore ( IT ) Gothic since 1473
↑ Treviso ( most famous brick : Romanesque Palazzo dei Trecento ) St Catherine church ( IT ) 1346 - early 15th century
Lists -- Italy
Lendinara • Treviso • Venice ( Venezia ) • Verona
By a lot of people, the term Brick Gothic is used for what more specifically is called Baltic Brick Gothic or North German Brick Gothic. That part of Gothic architecture, widespread in Northern Germany, Denmark, Poland and the Baltic states, is commonly identified with the sphere of influence of the Hanseatic League. But there is a continuous mega-region of Gothic brick architecture, or Brick Gothic in a sense based on the facts, from the Strait of Dover to Finland and Lake Peipus and to the Subcarpathian region of southeastern Poland and southwestern Ukraine. Out of northern Germany and the Baltic region, the term Brick Gothic is adequately applied as well. The region around the Baltic Sea, including Northern Germany, has some typical characteristics, but there are also regional and social differences, such as between the churches of medieval big cities and those of the neighbouring villages. On the other hand, a significant number of Gothic brick buildings erected near the Baltic Sea could also have been built in the Netherlands or in Flanders, and vice versa. Furthermore, Gothic brick structures have also been erected in other regions, such as northern Italy, southwestern and central France, and in the Danubian area of southern Germany. The particular architectural styles of some regions differ very much from the others, these are Italian Gothic (with Lombard Gothic, Venetian Gothic and Tuscan Gothic), French Gothique Méridional. Quite late began the medieval use of brick in England, with the Tudor Style. The true extent of northern Brick Gothic and other Gothic brick architecture is shown by this almost complete list.