Liang Sicheng
A period of respite for Liang Sicheng came a few years later when his ideas and theories about traditional designs for modern China gained resurgence, and was once again widely published. He regained his position as Director of Architecture at Tsinghua University, conducted more surveys on ancient architectural structures, and completed his decades-long work, the "Annotated Yingzao Fashi". He remarried to a fellow Tsinghua faculty member Lin Zhu in 1962. However, during the Cultural Revolution, Liang Sicheng was again persecuted as "an authority of counter-revolutionary scholarship", and all his co-workers at Tsinghua University were sent off to the rural regions as part of the "Down to the Countryside Movement". Liang's wife Lin Zhu helped her husband hide the notes and manuscripts, including the "Annotated Yingzao Fashi" (to be published posthumously over a decade later), to avoid possible confiscation or destruction by the Red Guards. He died in Beijing in 1972. In 1973, Lin Zhu recovered and arranged her husband's papers for publication under the titles of "A Complete Collection of Liang Sicheng's Works"; and continued authoring the works "Bewildered Thoughts of a Great Master", "Architect Liang Sicheng", and "History and Society for the Study of Chinese Architecture".