Translation guide
An artistic and cultural movement reviving classical styles and ideals, especially in 18th–19th century Europe. In Japanese, the term is usually expressed with 新古典主義, but context may require specifying the field (art, music, architecture).
Referring to the Western artistic movement that revived Greco-Roman aesthetics.
Standard term for neoclassicism in art, architecture, and culture. Used in academic and general contexts.
Neoclassicism was popular in the 18th century.
This building is influenced by neoclassicism.
Loanword from English, used in some art history contexts. Less common than 新古典主義.
Neoclassicism is associated with Enlightenment thought.
Specifically the 20th-century musical movement that returned to classical forms.
Standard term for neoclassical music. Often used for Stravinsky and similar composers.
Stravinsky is a representative composer of neoclassical music.
Referring to neoclassical literature, emphasizing reason and classical forms.
Used for literary neoclassicism, e.g., 18th-century English literature.
Neoclassical literature emphasized reason.