Lin Huiyin designed the Babaoshan Cemetery and was also the designer of the Heroes Monument. Babaoshan Revolutionary Cemetery is a famous cemetery in China, where the ashes of more than 32,500 national leaders, marshals and heroes are buried. However, in this cemetery, there is a cemetery that has been visited the most times, and the owner is Lin Huiyin, who is also the designer of this cemetery. Lin Huiyin is a famous poet and highly respected architect who has been involved in the design of many important buildings in our country.
Originally, she designed this cemetery to commemorate the revolutionary martyrs, which was proposed by Prime Minister *** after the victory of the Anti-Japanese War. Although her cemetery is not the largest, it is the most visited because the main architectural layout here is exactly what she designed. The cemetery is mainly divided into two large areas, one is the cemetery and the other is the columbarium area, her cemetery is located in the cemetery, and the tombstone was designed by her husband Liang Sicheng himself. On March 21, 1955, Lin Huiyin's life ended.
At around two o'clock in the evening, she felt that her life might be nearing the end of her life, so she asked ** to help her find her husband. However, ** mistakenly thought that it was too late at this time, so why rush to solve it that night, so he didn't help her summon. However, she had no tomorrow and died at six o'clock in the morning. This also became the regret of her husband's life, and she was only 51 years old when she died, which is still young. His death brought great grief to her husband, but he tried to pull himself together and designed a tombstone for her with a small drawing board she had designed.
The description of her on the tombstone is not a poet, but an architect, which is his respect for her. We have to sigh at their camaraderie. Although Lin Huiyin once gave up Xu Zhimo, over the years, her decision was very correct. If it weren't for that, maybe she wouldn't have met her true love, and she wouldn't have had such a happy life, maybe she would have suffered more. There is also a very special place about her tombstone, that is, there is a piece of white marble carved with a beautiful wreath under the tombstone.
It was originally a sample carved for the pedestal of the monument to the heroes in front of Tiananmen Square, and it was given to the monument's designer as a special wordless epitaph.