19 1 1 The first national flag made during the Revolution of 1911. Designed by Lu, a member of Hui nationality. Later, the Kuomintang of China, which inherited the emblem of Zhong Xing, used it as party flag to this day. The national flag is blue, indicating the blue sky; The flag has a daytime pattern with a cross light. "Clear sky and white day" is China Kuomintang's party emblem. After 1925, the national government adopted "red flags everywhere in the sky" as the national flag of the Republic of China.

1895, in order to launch the Guangzhou uprising, Zhong Xing will decide to use this flag to replace the Huanglong flag of the Qing government. Because the Guangzhou uprising was wiped out by the Qing government before it broke out, there was no use of flags. This flag was first used as a symbol in Huizhou Uprising in 1900. Later, he founded Zhonghetang in Nanyang, and all clubs hung this flag. The cross lights listed on the national flag at that time were somewhat different. Later, Sun Yat-sen explained that the number of branches represented by the cross lights should be twelve, not twelve. Since then, it has been customized.

19 14 After Sun Yat-sen organized the China Revolutionary Party, he took this flag as party flag. The Kuomintang is still using it today.

The picture of China Kuomintang party emblem was designed by revolutionary Lu Yu 1893 (original), symbolizing the spirit of freedom+equality+fraternity and the Three People's Principles of nationality+civil rights+people's livelihood. The blue sky symbolizes the aboveboard, lofty and great personality and ambition of the Chinese nation; This day symbolizes bright, frank and selfless new soul and thoughts. At twelve o'clock, the metaphor is "courtesy, righteousness, honesty, shame, loyalty, filial piety, benevolence, faith and harmony", which is the "four dimensions and eight virtues" of the traditional virtues of the Chinese nation.