The Architecture of Empire in Modern Europe : : Space Place and the Construction of an Imperial Environment 1860 1960 Empires stretched around the world but also made their presence felt in architecture and urban landscapes. The Architecture of Empire in Modern Europe traces the entanglement of the European built environment with overseas imperialism in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. As part of imperial networks between metropole and colonies in cities as diverse as Glasgow Hamburg or Paris numerous new buildings were erected such as factories mission houses offices and museums. These sites developed into the physical manifestations of imperial networks. As Europeans designed used and portrayed them these buildings became meaningful imperial places that conveyed the power relations of empire and Eurocentric self images. Engaging with recent debates about colonial history and heritage this book combines a variety of sources an interdisciplinary approach and an international scope to produce a cultural history of European imperial architecture across borders