centuries, appear to imitate prototypes found in the Alhambra, particularly the Court of the Lions. After Owen Jones published Plans, Elevations, Sections and Details of the Alhambra in London from 1842 to 1845, a fanciful, ornamental, Alhambra-inspired Orientalist architectural style called Alhambresque became popular in the West in the 18th–19th centuries. The style was later absorbed in the Ottoman world, in what what Ussama Makdisi called "Ottoman Orientalism." The Alhambra also inspired a number of buildings in Moorish Revival architecture: Isaac M. Wise Temple (synagogue in Cincinnati, Ohio) Villa Zorayda (villa in St. Augustine, Florida) Villa Alhambra (villa in Malta) In literature Parts of the following works are set in the Alhambra: Washington Irving's Tales of the Alhambra. This is a collection of essays, verbal sketches, and stories. Irving lived in the palace while writing the book and was instrumental in introducing the site to Western audiences. Radwa Ashour's Salman Rushdie's The Moor's Last SighAmin Maalouf's Leo Africanus, depicting the reconquest of Granada by the Catholic Monarchs. Philippa Gregory's The Constant Princess, depicting Catalina the Infanta of Spain as she lived in the Alhambra after her parents took Granada. Federico García Lorca's play Doña Rosita the Spinster, mentioned by title character Doña Rosita in her song/speech to the Manola sisters. Paulo Coelho's novel The AlchemistAli Smith's The AccidentalGeorge Bernard Shaw's play Man and SupermanLászló Krasznahorkai's Seiobo There BelowHanya Yanagihara's A Little LifeIn music The plot of the Ballet-héroïque entitled Zaïde, reine de Grenade, by the French Baroque composer Joseph-Nicolas-Pancrace Royer (c. 1705–1755), takes place at the Alhambra. Alhambra has directly inspired musical compositions including Francisco Tárrega's famous tremolo study for guitar Recuerdos de la Alhambra, as well as Claude Debussy's piece for two pianos composed in 1901, Lindaraja, and the prelude, La Puerta del Vino, from the second book of preludes composed from 1912 to 1913. Isaac Albéniz wrote a piano suite Recuerdos de viaje, which included a piece called "En La Alhambra", while his suite Iberia contained a piece called "El Albaicín". Albéniz also composed an uncompleted Suite Alhambra. "En los Jardines del Generalife", the first movement of Manuel de Falla's Noches en los Jardines de España, and other pieces by composers such as Ruperto Chapí (Los Gnomos de la Alhambra, 1891), Tomás Bretón, and many others are included in a stream referred to by scholars as Alhambrismo. In 1976, filmmaker Christopher Nupen filmed The Song of the Guitar