Question: What style of architecture superseded that of Agecroft Hall?

Context paragraphs:
Agecroft Rowing Club: Agecroft Rowing Club is a rowing club based at Salford Quays, Greater Manchester, England.  It was formerly based close to the Agecroft Hall in Pendleton 2 mi north.  Its current location is its third within today's City of Salford on a site close to the city centre of Manchester.

Micro Channel architecture: Micro Channel architecture, or the Micro Channel bus, was a proprietary 16- or 32-bit parallel computer bus introduced by IBM in 1987 which was used on PS/2 and other computers until the mid-1990s.  Its name is commonly abbreviated as "MCA", although not by IBM.  In IBM products, it superseded the ISA bus and was itself subsequently superseded by the PCI bus architecture.

Jacques-François Blondel: Jacques-François Blondel (8 January 1705 – 9 January 1774) was a French architect and teacher.  After running his own highly successful school of architecture for many years, he was appointed Professor of Architecture at the Académie Royale d'Architecture in 1762, and his "Cours d'architecture" ("Course of Architecture", 1771–1777) largely superseded a similarly titled book published in 1675 by his famous namesake, François Blondel, who had occupied the same post in the late 17th century.

Renaissance architecture in Portugal: The architecture of the Portuguese Renaissance intimately linked to Gothic architecture and gradual in its classical elements.  The Manueline style (circa 1490-1535) was a transitional style that combined Renaissance and Gothic ornamental elements to buildings that were architectonically closer to Gothic architecture, as is the Isabelline style of Spain.  Manueline was succeeded by a brief Early Renaissance phase (c. 1530-1550), closer to Classical canons, followed by the adoption of Mannerist (late Renaissance) forms.  Portuguese Mannerism, specially in secular architecture, is characterised by simplicity in the organisation of façades and relative lack of decoration, being often referred to as "Estilo Chão" (plain style).  Even with the arrival of Baroque architecture in the late 17th century, Portuguese architecture continued to use Mannerist forms well into the 18th century.

Flamboyant: Flamboyant (from French "flamboyant", "flaming") is the name given to a florid style of late Gothic architecture in vogue in France from about 1350 until it was superseded by Renaissance architecture during the early 16th century, and mainly used in describing French buildings.  The term is sometimes used of the early period of English Gothic architecture usually called the Decorated Style; the historian Edward Augustus Freeman proposed this in a work of 1851.  A version of the style spread to Spain and Portugal during the 15th century.  It evolved from the Rayonnant style and the English Decorated Style and was marked by even greater attention to decoration and the use of double curved tracery.  The term was first used by Eustache-Hyacinthe Langlois (1777–1837), and like all the terms mentioned in this paragraph except "Sondergotik" describes the style of window tracery, which is much the easiest way of distinguishing within the overall Gothic period, but ignores other aspects of style.  In England the later part of the period is known as Perpendicular architecture.  In Germany Sondergotik ("Special Gothic") is the more usual term.

Configurable Network Computing: Configurable Network Computing or CNC is JD Edwards's (JDE) client–server proprietary architecture and methodology that implements its highly-scalable enterprise-wide business solutions software that can run on a wide variety of hardware, operating systems (OS) and hardware platforms.  Now a division of the Oracle Corporation, Oracle continues to sponsor ongoing development of the JD Edwards Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) system.  While highly flexible, the CNC architecture is proprietary and, as such, it cannot be exported to any other systems.  While the CNC architecture's chief claim to fame, insulation of applications from the underlying database and operating systems, was largely superseded by modern web-based technology, nevertheless CNC technology continues to be at the heart of both JD Edwards' OneWorld and EnterpriseOne architecture and will play a significant role Oracle's developing "fusion architecture" initiative.  While a proprietary architecture, CNC is neither an Oracle nor JDE product offering.  The term CNC also refers to the systems analysts who install, maintain, manage and enhance this architecture.  CNCs are also one of the three technical areas of expertise in the JD Edwards Enterprise Resource Planning ERP which include developer/report writer and functional/business analysts.

Agecroft Hall: Agecroft Hall is a Tudor manor house and estate located at 4305 Sulgrave Rd. on the James River in the Windsor Farms neighborhood of Richmond, Virginia, United States.  The manor house was built in the late 15th century, and was originally located in the Irwell Valley at Agecroft, Pendlebury, then in the historic county of Lancashire, England, but by the 20th century it was unoccupied and in a state of disrepair.

Tudor architecture: The Tudor architectural style is the final development of Medieval architecture in England, during the Tudor period (1485–1603) and even beyond, and also the tentative introduction of Renaissance architecture to England.  It is generally not used to refer to the whole period of the Tudor dynasty (1485-1603), but in prestige buildings to the period roughly between 1500 and 1560.  It followed the Late Gothic Perpendicular style and was superseded by Elizabethan architecture from about 1560 in domestic building of any pretensions to fashion.  In the much more slow-moving styles of vernacular architecture "Tudor" has become a designation for styles like half-timbering that characterise the few buildings surviving from before 1485 and others from the Stuart period.  In this form the Tudor style long retained its hold on English taste.  Nevertheless, 'Tudor style' is an awkward style-designation, with its implied suggestions of continuity through the period of the Tudor dynasty and the misleading impression that there was a style break at the accession of Stuart James I in 1603.

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.

Liberty Hall: Liberty Hall ("Irish: Halla na Saoirse"), in Dublin, Ireland, is the headquarters of the Services, Industrial, Professional, and Technical Union (SIPTU).  It was formerly the tallest storeyed building in the state, at 59.4 metres, (195 feet) high until it was superseded by the County Hall outside Cork city, which was itself superseded by The Elysian in Cork.  Liberty Hall is now the third tallest building in Dublin, after Montevetro (now Google Docks) and the Millennium Tower in Grand Canal Dock.

Supporting paragraphs: Agecroft Hall Tudor architecture
Answer: Elizabethan architecture