Editing Egyptian Revival architecture (section)

=== Europe, Russia, Africa and Australia ===
* 18–12 BC [[Pyramid of Cestius]], Rome
* 1798 [[Karlsruhe Synagogue]]
* circa 1820: [[Donkin Memorial]] in [[Port Elizabeth]], South Africa
* 1822: Egyptian temple in [[Łazienki Park]] in [[Warsaw]], Poland
* 1824: 42 Fore Street in [[Hertford]], known locally as the Egyptian House, is an [[English Heritage]] Grade II [[listed building]] built on the site of a former inn. A [[grocery store]] from the Victorian era until the 1960s, now a restaurant.
* 1825–1826: [[Egyptian Bridge]] in St. Petersburg; collapsed on 20 January 1905, but 1955 replacement incorporated sphinxes and several portions of it remains
* 1827–1830: [[Egyptian Gate of Tsarskoe Selo]], St. Petersburg
* 1835–1837: [[Egyptian House, Penzance]], Cornwall. Built by local bookseller John Lavin as a museum, it is still standing.
* 1836–1840: [[Temple Works]], a former flax mill in the industrial district of [[Holbeck]] in [[Leeds]], England; built for textile industrialist [[John Marshall (industrialist)|John Marshall]] and held the distinction of being the largest single room in the world when it was built
* 1838–1839: The Egyptian Avenue and inner circle of the Lebanon Circle in [[Highgate Cemetery]] in London
* 1838–1840: [[Temple Lodges Abney Park]] in [[London Borough of Hackney]]
* 1844: [[Launceston Synagogue]] in [[Launceston, Tasmania]]
* 1845: [[Hobart Synagogue]] in [[Hobart]], Tasmania
* 1839–1849 [[Thorvaldsen Museum]], Copenhagen, Denmark.
* 1846–1848: [[Old Synagogue at Canterbury]], England
* 1849: [[Cape Agulhas Lighthouse]], the second-oldest lighthouse in South Africa; also called the "Pharos of the South"
* 1856: Egyptian Temple housing elephants at the [[Antwerp Zoo]]; designed by Charles Servais
* 1862–1864: Egyptian temple in the park of [[Stibbert Museum]] in [[Florence]], Italy
* 1870: [[The Egyptian Halls]] in Glasgow; designed by [[Alexander Thomson]]
* 1881–1889: [[Mausoleo Schilizzi]] in [[Naples]], Italy
* 1891: The Typhonium near [[Wissant]] by the Belgian architect Edmond De Vigne
* 1899: [[Sha'ar Hashamayim Synagogue (Cairo)]]
* 1902: [[Masonic Temple of Santa Cruz de Tenerife]], Spain
* 1914: Regional Studies Museum in [[Krasnoyarsk]], Russia
* 1919: [[Mukhtar Museum]] in Cairo
* 1921: Louxor theater in [[Paris]]
* 1922: Collège des Frères d'Heliopolis in Cairo
* 1925: AbdulHamid al-Shawarby Pasha building in Cairo
* 1927: Emulation Hall, [[Melbourne, Australia]]
* 1927: [[Mausoleum of Saad Zaghloul]] in Cairo
* 1927– 1928: Collins & Parri's Arcadia Works for Carreras, London
* 1924–1929: [[Lenin's Mausoleum]] in Moscow; designed by [[Aleksey Shchusev]] using elements borrowed from the [[Pyramid of Djoser]]
* 1926–1928: [[Carreras Cigarette Factory]] in [[Camden Town|Camden]], London
* 1930: foyer of [[Oliver Percy Bernard]]'s Strand Palace Hotel, London (destr. 1967–8; parts now London, V&A)
* 1932: Ismailia Monuments Museum in [[Ismailia]], Egypt
* 1933: [[Moussa Dar'i Synagogue]] in Cairo
* 1934 Pyramid Theatre, [[Sale, Greater Manchester]], UK (formerly a cinema, both independent and [[Odeon Cinemas|Odeon]] now a [[Sports Direct]])
* 1930–1937: [[National Museum of Beirut]]
* 1934: Former Perth Girls' School in [[Perth|Perth, Western Australia]], Australia
* 1937: [[Manly Town Hall]] in [[Manly, New South Wales]], Australia
* 1942: [[Faculty of Engineering, Alexandria University]] campus in [[Alexandria]], Egypt
* 1946: Royal Rest House, [[Giza Pyramid Complex]], [[Giza]], Egypt
* 1961: [[Cairo Tower]] in Cairo
* 1974: [[Unknown Soldier Memorial (Egypt)]] in Cairo
* Unknown: Lamati Court in [[Minya, Egypt|Minya]], Egypt