The architectural style of a church that stands in front of the Palazzo Ghisilardi Fava originated in what city?
Florence
Renaissance architecture
Renaissance architecture is the European architecture of the period between the early 14th and early 17th centuries in different regions, demonstrating a conscious revival and development of certain elements of ancient Greek and Roman thought and material culture.
 Stylistically, Renaissance architecture followed Gothic architecture and was succeeded by Baroque architecture.
 Developed first in Florence, with Filippo Brunelleschi as one of its innovators, the Renaissance style quickly spread to other Italian cities.
 The style was carried to France, Germany, England, Russia and other parts of Europe at different dates and with varying degrees of impact.
Madonna di Galliera, Bologna
The Madonna di Galliera is a church with a Renaissance facade and Baroque interiors, located on Via Manzoni, in central Bologna, Italy.
 It stands in front of the Palazzo Ghisilardi Fava.
 The present name over the portal is the "Chiesa di Filippini Madonna di Galliera e Filippo Neri".
Palazzo Ghisilardi Fava
Palazzo Ghisilardi Fava is a Renaissance style palace, located on via Manzoni 4 in Bologna, region of Emilia Romagna, Italy; it houses the Medieval Civic Museum of Bologna. Ingersley Hall
Ingersley Hall, later Savio House, stands to the east of the town of Bollington, Cheshire, England.
 The house was built in about 1775 for John Gaskell.
 Extensions were added to it in 1833 for John Upton Gaskell.
 The house was sold by the Gaskell family in 1933.
 In the 1950s it was taken over by a religious order, the Salesians of Don Bosco, and renamed Savio House.
 As of 2011 the house is used as a retreat and activities centre for young people.
 The front of the house is constructed in ashlar, with the remainder in coursed sandstone rubble.
 The house is roofed in Welsh slate and has stone chimneys.
 It has a rectangular plan and is in two storeys.
 The architectural style is Greek Revival.
 The north front is symmetrical with five bays divided by pilasters.
 The porch is in Doric style.
 The west front has eight bays, the central three of which were in the original house.
 All the windows in the north and west fronts are sashes with 12 panes.
 The south door is in Tuscan style, and was probably moved from the west front.
 The house is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.
 Also listed at Grade II is a former coach house to the south of the hall, built in about 1850, and converted into a conference hall in about 1950. Serbo-Byzantine Revival
The Modern Serbo-Byzantine architectural style, Neo-Byzantine architectural style or Serbian national architectural style is the style in Serbian architecture which lasted from the second half of the 19th century to the first half of the 20th century.
 This style originated in the tradition of medieval Serbian-Byzantine school and was part of international Neo-Byzantine style. Harold W. Burton
Harold William Burton (October 23, 1887 – October 2, 1969) was an early 20th-century architect with architectural works throughout the western United States and Canada.
 Burton was one of the most prolific architects of chapels, meetinghouses, tabernacles and temples for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).
 In 1910 he opened an architectural firm with Hyrum Pope (Pope and Burton) in Salt Lake City, Utah.
 They were particularly fond of Frank Lloyd Wright and the Prairie School architectural style.
 As young architects, Pope & Burton won design competitions for two of their better-known works, the Cardston Alberta and Laie Hawaii temples of the LDS Church.
 Burton moved to Los Angeles, California in 1927 to set up another office in the firm with Pope.
 After Pope unexpectedly died in 1939, Burton established a new firm with his son Douglas W. Burton.
 Together they continued to design many buildings, including some for the church.
 In 1955, Harold became the chief supervising architect for the LDS Church.
 One of his final works was the Oakland California Temple.
 Aside from places of worship, Burton also designed civic buildings and homes.
 Many of his works exist today, some of which are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Palazzo style architecture
Palazzo style refers to an architectural style of the 19th and 20th centuries based upon the palazzi (palaces) built by wealthy families of the Italian Renaissance.
 The term refers to the general shape, proportion and a cluster of characteristics, rather than a specific design; hence it is applied to buildings spanning a period of nearly two hundred years, regardless of date, provided they are a symmetrical, corniced, basemented and with neat rows of windows.
 "Palazzo style" buildings of the 19th century are sometimes referred to as being of Italianate architecture but this term is also applied to a much more ornate style, particularly of residences and public buildings. Architecture of Kerala
Kerala architecture is a kind of architectural style that is mostly found in Indian state of Kerala and all the architectural wonders of kerala stands out to be ultimate testmonials for the ancient vishwakarma sthapathis of kerala.
 Kerala's style of architecture is unique in India, in its striking contrast to Dravidian architecture which is normally practiced in other parts of South India.
 The architecture of Kerala has been influenced by Dravidian and Indian Vedic architectural science (Vastu Shastra) over two millennium.
 The Tantrasamuchaya, Thachu-Shastra, Manushyalaya-Chandrika and Silparatna are important architectural sciences, which have had a strong impact in Kerala Architecture style.
 The Manushyalaya-Chandrika, a work devoted to domestic architecture is one such science which has its strong roots in Kerala. Masroor Rock Cut Temple
The Masroor Rock Cut Temple or Himalayan Pyramid is a complex of temples located in Masroor (or Masrur) in Kangra Valley, which is 40 km from Kangra city in Kangra district of the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh.
 It is now known as 'Thakurwada', meaning "Vaishnavite temples".
 It is a complex of monolithic rock cut temples, in shikhara (raising tower) style of classical Indian architectural style, dated by art historians to 6–8th centuries.
 Such an architectural style is unique to the northern part of India while there are many places in western and southern India where such rock-cut structures exist at number of locations.
 There is a lake or pond called Masroor lake in front of this edifice which shows partial reflection of the temples.
 A legend attributes its construction to the Pandavas of Mahabharata fame who resided here during their "incognito" exile (Ajnatavasa) from their kingdom. Serbo-Byzantine architecture
The Serbo-Byzantine architectural style or Vardar architectural school (or "style"), is an ecclesiastical architectural style that flourished in the Serbian Late Middle Ages (ca. 1300–1389), during the reign of the Nemanjić dynasty.
 It was developed through fusing contemporary Byzantine architecture and the Raška architectural school to form a new style; by the mid-14th century the Serbian state had expanded to include southern Macedonia, Epirus and Thessaly up to the Aegean Sea.
 On these new territories Serbian art was even more influenced by the Byzantine art tradition.
 A typical Serbo-Byzantine church has a rectangular foundation, with a major dome in the center with smaller domes around the center one.
 Usually Serbo-Byzantine buildings are decorated with frescoes that depict biblical stories.