The trademark of Ferrari Motor Company of Italy is a medal with a yellow background, which is the traditional color of the city where the company is located. The prancing horse in the trademark design was originally a medal of heroism, which was won by Baraga, the ace pilot of the Italian Air Force during World War I. 1923, the hero's mother presented this medal to Enzo Ferrari, the champion of Chavio. Ferrari added the Italian flag to the top of this medal and used it as the trademark of its own company.

Enzo Ferrari (1898- 1988), the founder of Ferrari Automobile Factory, once served as a test driver of Alfa Romeo Automobile Factory, participated in 39 racing competitions and won the German Grand Prix twice with 19323 and 1935. 1946, the Ferrari automobile factory named after his personal surname was formally established in mullaney, northern Italy, creating a history of automobile manufacturing for half a century. 1969, the Ferrari factory was acquired by Fiat Group together with the famous trademark "Ma Jun". But Ferrari is still Ferrari, continuing its world-famous sports car manufacturing industry.