“…Photoluminescence (PL) of perovskite-type oxide phosphors is triggered by not only the direct excitation of luminescent center ions but also by indirect excitations due to interband transitions in the host lattice (HL). − The interband transition energy of the HL can be changed in the range of approximately 3–5 eV via the substitution of B -site ions (mainly with Ti, Zr, and Sn) or A -site ions (alkaline earth and lanthanoid metals), , and the wide band gap makes the HL a band insulator. The combination of the electronic structure of the host materials and the 4f energy levels of luminescent center ions such as Eu 2+ , Eu 3+ , Pr 3+ , and Tb 3+ allows perovskite-type oxide phosphors to exhibit various emission colors . For example, numerous perovskite-type oxide phosphors have been reported, such as Pr-doped Ca 0.6 Sr 0.4 TiO 3 (deep-red emitted), O-deficient SrTiO 3 (blue), Tb–Mg-codoped CaSnO 3 (green), , Sm-doped SrZrO 3 (orange), Cr-doped La 2 MgZrO 6 (near-infrared), and Eu- or Tb-doped CaZrO 3 (tricolored) .…”