Answer
Alma-Tadema's work regained appreciation in the 1960s, after a period of neglect. This was due in part to a renewed interest in Victorian art and culture, as well as a growing appreciation for the technical skill and attention to detail in Tadema's paintings. His work was also seen as a precursor to the Pre-Raphaelites, and his influence on later artists such as John William Waterhouse and Edward Burne-Jones was recognized.