Florida has long been a melting pot of cultures, attracting visitors and settlers from around the world. The influences of these cultures are evident in the historic homes that decorate the landscape. Terms like Spanish revival, Gothic, Queen Anne, Vernacular, Italian Renaissance, Colonial and ultra-modern are flung about to describe the state's most beautiful homes. Touring Florida you can experience the simplicity of a coastal cracker home made of seashells and lime juice in Fort Myers. The ostentatious demeanor of the Gilded Age is apparent in the homes of Henry Flager in Palm Beach and John Ringling's Cá d'Zan in Sarasota. Tallahassee showcases the only home in Florida designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, and Wright's work is on display in large scale at the campus of Florida Southern College in Lakeland, which boasts 12 buildings designed by Wright and his students. Columned plantation homes of North and Central Florida are coined Greek revival. Key West's historic district contains historic wooden homes once inhabited by the likes of Ernest Hemingway and Harry Truman. The oldest Spanish colonial house is claimed by St. Augustine, and The Breakers hotel in Palm Beach is a grand hotel with courtyards and magnificent dining rooms reminiscent of days gone by.