Liang Hao: Yunzhou native, procedural (now Dongping, Shandong), was admonished by the government in the Northern Song Dynasty.
Kai Liang: Dongping (now Shandong Province) was a painter in the Southern Song Dynasty, and he was good at figure painting, landscape painting, Buddhism and flowers and birds.
Liang Xing: Pingyang (now south of Linfen, Shanxi) was the leader of the anti-Jin rebel army in the Southern Song Dynasty.
Liang Chu: The word "Shu Hou" is also used for hiding. It is called Houzhai and Late Yu Zhou. Jingtai was born in Shikenbao, Shunde in the fourth year (1453) (after 1950, it was included in Pingzhou District, Nanhai County). Liang Chu was smart since childhood, and studied under Chen Baisha, a great scholar. 265,438+0 years old, when he entered Beijing at the age of 25, he was admitted to Hui Yuan, and Gongkao was named Lu Chuan (ranked first, second and after exploring flowers). After 40 years in politics, he was a university student in Huagaidian, a prince, and a former cabinet record (equivalent to prime minister). Be decent as an official, dare to say and do. In the 13th year of Zheng De in the Ming Dynasty (15 18), Zhu Houzhao called himself "General" at the instigation of others. Liang Chu was ordered to draft Biography of Powers. Liang Chu thought what he had done was anti-chaos and refused to do so. Under Liang Chu's persuasion, the grass was neglected. In the sixth year of Jiajing (1527), Liang Chu died of illness at the age of 74. The court posthumously awarded him the title of "Master Wenkang".
Liang Lingzan: a native of Shu State (now Sichuan Province), a painter and writer in the Tang Dynasty.
He: Langxie (now Zhucheng, Shandong Province) was a pioneer of Liang Qiu Studies in the Western Han Dynasty.
Liang: Born in Shuofang (now Baichengzi, Jingbian County, Shaanxi Province), he was an eagle general in Sui Dynasty. At the end of Sui Dynasty, he launched a peasant uprising and proclaimed himself emperor in Shuofang, with the title of Liang.
Liang Hongyu: a native of Chuzhou (now Huai 'an, Jiangsu), the wife of Han Shizhong, a famous Southern Song Dynasty soldier, was an outstanding female strategist in ancient China. She made great contributions to the anti-gold struggle, and was named Mrs. An and Mrs. Yang Guo.
Liang Chenyu: A native of Kunshan (now Jiangsu Province), a dramatist in the Ming Dynasty, created the "Huansha Ji" sung in Kunqu Opera, which had a great influence on the development and spread of Kunqu Opera.
Liang Zi, a native of Nanhai (now Guangdong), was a writer in Qing Dynasty.
Liang: A native of Qiantang (now Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province), he was a bachelor of Dongge in Qing Dynasty, an assistant minister of the Ministry of Rites, the Ministry of Punishment, the Ministry of Household Affairs and the Ministry of Official Affairs, and a minister of war.
Liang Zhangju: A native of Changle, Fujian, was a writer in Qing Dynasty.
Liang: A native of Qiantang (now Hangzhou, Zhejiang), a calligrapher in Qing Dynasty, enjoys the same fame as Weng Fanggang, Liu Yong and Wang Wenzhi.
Liang Guozhi: Huiji (now Shaoxing, Zhejiang) was a calligrapher in Qing Dynasty, and once served as minister of military aircraft.
Liang Huafeng: A native of Chang 'an, Shaanxi Province, served as the magistrate of Jiangnan in the Qing Dynasty.
Liang Shiyi: a native of Sanshui, Guangdong Province, was the secretary of Yuan Shikai's presidential palace, the prime minister of Bank of Communications, and later the prime minister of Beiyang government.
Liang Qichao, a famous bourgeois reformist and a scholar from Xinhui, Guangdong Province, exchanged letters with Kang Youwei on the bus and advocated political reform and reform. He is knowledgeable, and his works are compiled into "Drinking Room Collection".
Liang Shiqiu, a Beijinger, is a modern writer. He is the author of Essays on Elegant Rooms, Essays on Elegant Rooms and Talking about Eating by Elegant Rooms.
Liang: Cantonese, historian.
Liang Siyong: Shanghainese, modern archaeologist, son of Liang Qichao.
Liang Sicheng: Shanghainese, modern architect Liang Sicheng.
Liang Sicheng (190 1- 1972) is a famous modern architectural historian, architectural educator and architect in China, one of the founders of architectural education in China, one of the pioneers of ancient architecture research in China, one of the advocates of ancient architecture and cultural relics protection in China, the promoter of urban planning of the new China capital, and the host of many major design schemes since the founding of the People's Republic of China. Xinhui, Guangdong, was born in Tokyo, Japan, and his father Liang Qichao. 1923 graduated from Tsinghua University. 1924 went to the United States to study at Cornell University, and soon transferred to the Department of Architecture of the University of Pennsylvania, where he received his bachelor's degree in February 1927 and his master's degree in June of the same year. /kloc-0 studied the history of world architecture at Harvard University from July, 1927 to February, 1928. /kloc-0 married Lin in Vancouver, Canada in March, 928. 1928 returned to China, founded the Department of Architecture of Shenyang Northeastern University, and served as professor and head of the department until 193 1. 193 1- 1946 used to be a researcher of China Architectural Society and director of French Department. L94l was also a researcher at Academia Sinica. 65438-0946, established the Department of Architecture for Tsinghua University, and served as professor and head of the department until 1972. During the period, he was invited as a visiting professor by Yale University in the United States in the ll month of 1946 and in June of 1947. 1June 1947 to1June 1947 as the representative of China, consultant of the design committee of the United Nations Building. 1948 received an honorary doctorate from Princeton University. After liberation, 1952 joined the China Democratic League and 1959 joined the China * * * Production Party. He was elected as a deputy to the First, Second and Third National People's Congresses, a member of the Third the NPC Standing Committee, a member of the Standing Committee of China People's Political Consultative Conference and a member of the NLD Central Standing Committee. He used to be the deputy director of Beijing Urban Planning Committee and Beijing Urban Construction Committee, the vice chairman of China Architecture Society, the chairman of Beijing Civil Engineering Society, the member of the Technical Department of China Academy of Sciences, the director of the Architectural History Theory Research Office of China Academy of Architecture, the deputy director of the Construction Committee of the Monument to the People's Heroes in the Capital, and the vice chairman of the Beijing Branch of the National Popular Science Association. /kloc-0 died in Beijing on June 9, 972.
Liang Sicheng loves the traditional culture of China and thinks that the traditional architectural form of China can be transformed into the structural system of western architecture through similar language translation, thus forming a new building with China characteristics. He and his wife, Lin, made an on-the-spot investigation of the ancient buildings in China, deeply studied the "architectural methods" in the Song Dynasty and the "engineering practice of the Ministry of Industry" in the Qing Dynasty, and laid the foundation for the architectural history of China. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, Liang Sicheng advocated making the past serve the present and making foreign things serve China in architectural creation theory, and emphasized that new buildings should inherit traditional forms. In 1950s, Liang Sicheng was criticized many times for advocating new buildings to operate traditional forms such as big roofs and protect the ancient city of Beijing. These theoretical viewpoints of Liang Sicheng actually represent the thoughts of most architects at that time and the hopes of the government, and still have a great influence on the architectural circles in China today. Liang Sicheng's main works include the auditorium and teaching building of Jilin University, the facade of Ren Li Company, the girls' dormitory in Peking University, the Monument to the People's Heroes, and the Jian Zhen Monk Memorial Hall. Participate in the design of the Monument to the People's Heroes in Tiananmen Square and the design of the National Emblem of China.
Liang Su: A native of Anding (now Jingchuan, Gansu), a writer in the Tang Dynasty, a vacancy-filling official, an assistant to the Prince, and a bachelor of Hanlin.
Liang Hao: Yunzhou native, procedural (now Dongping, Shandong), was admonished by the government in the Northern Song Dynasty.
Kai Liang: Dongping (now Shandong Province) was a painter in the Southern Song Dynasty, who was good at figure painting, landscape painting, Buddhism and flowers and birds.
Liang Xing: Pingyang (now south of Linfen, Shanxi) was the leader of the anti-Jin rebel army in the Southern Song Dynasty.
Liang Chu: The word "Shu Hou" is also used for hiding. It is called Houzhai and Late Yu Zhou. Jingtai was born in Shikenbao, Shunde in the fourth year (1453) (after 1950, it was included in Pingzhou District, Nanhai County). Liang Chu was smart since childhood, and studied under Chen Baisha, a great scholar. 265,438+0 years old, when he entered Beijing at the age of 25, he was admitted to Hui Yuan, and Gongkao was named Lu Chuan (ranked first, second and after exploring flowers). After 40 years in politics, he was a university student in Huagaidian, a prince, and a former cabinet record (equivalent to prime minister). Be decent as an official, dare to say and do. In the 13th year of Zheng De in the Ming Dynasty (15 18), Zhu Houzhao called himself "General" at the instigation of others. Liang Chu was ordered to draft Biography of Powers. Liang Chu thought what he had done was anti-chaos and refused to do so. Under Liang Chu's persuasion, the grass was neglected. In the sixth year of Jiajing (1527), Liang Chu died of illness at the age of 74. The court posthumously awarded him the title of "Master Wenkang".
Liang Lingzan: a native of Shu State (now Sichuan Province), a painter and writer in the Tang Dynasty.
Ho: Langxie (now Zhucheng, Shandong Province) was a pioneer of Liang Qiu Studies in the Western Han Dynasty.
Liang: Born in Shuofang (now Baichengzi, Jingbian County, Shaanxi Province), he was an eagle general in Sui Dynasty. At the end of Sui Dynasty, he launched a peasant uprising and proclaimed himself emperor in Shuofang, with the title of Liang.
Liang Hongyu: a native of Chuzhou (now Huai 'an, Jiangsu), the wife of Han Shizhong, a famous Southern Song Dynasty soldier, was an outstanding female strategist in ancient China. She made great contributions to the anti-gold struggle, and was named Mrs. An and Mrs. Yang Guo.
Liang Chenyu: A native of Kunshan (now Jiangsu Province), a dramatist in the Ming Dynasty, created the "Huansha Ji" sung in Kunqu Opera, which had a great influence on the development and spread of Kunqu Opera.
Liang Zi, a native of Nanhai (now Guangdong), was a writer in Qing Dynasty.
Liang: A native of Qiantang (now Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province), he was a bachelor of Dongge in Qing Dynasty, an assistant minister of the Ministry of Rites, the Ministry of Punishment, the Ministry of Household Affairs and the Ministry of Official Affairs, and a minister of war.
Liang Zhangju: A native of Changle, Fujian, was a writer in Qing Dynasty.
Liang: A native of Qiantang (now Hangzhou, Zhejiang), a calligrapher in Qing Dynasty, enjoys the same fame as Weng Fanggang, Liu Yong and Wang Wenzhi.
Liang Guozhi: Huiji (now Shaoxing, Zhejiang) was a calligrapher in Qing Dynasty, and once served as minister of military aircraft.
Liang Huafeng: A native of Chang 'an, Shaanxi Province, served as the magistrate of Jiangnan in the Qing Dynasty.
Liang Shiyi: a native of Sanshui, Guangdong Province, was the secretary of Yuan Shikai's presidential palace, the prime minister of Bank of Communications, and later the prime minister of Beiyang government.
Liang Qichao, a famous bourgeois reformist and a scholar from Xinhui, Guangdong Province, exchanged letters with Kang Youwei on the bus and advocated political reform and reform. He is knowledgeable, and his works are compiled into "Drinking Room Collection".
Liang Shiqiu, a Beijinger, is a modern writer. He is the author of Essays on Elegant Rooms, Essays on Elegant Rooms and Talking about Eating by Elegant Rooms.
Liang: Cantonese, historian.
Liang Siyong: Shanghainese, modern archaeologist, son of Liang Qichao.