Mercedes-Benz logo
Mercedes-Benz's three stars represent land, sea and sky. The logo began in Daimler in 199. In 1926, a laurel wreath was added to represent the merger of Daimler and Mercedes-Benz. Later, it was simplified to the current badge style in 1937.
Audi logo
The four circles of Audi represent four companies of the Automobile Association in 1932: DKW, Horch, Wanderer, and Audi. Audi's name comes from the Latin word "listen!" The name once disappeared after World War II and was revived in 1965.
Buick logo
The logo of Buick comes from the emblem of Buick family (from Scotland). A red shield has changeable silver and sky blue diagonal lines in the upper left corner, a golden cross in the lower left corner (the cross has a hole in the center, where a red shield appears), and a deer head with antlers and a serrated neckline in the upper right corner. This logo has undergone many revisions, and it was changed to its present appearance in 196. It has three shields, representing three models of Buick at that time: (LeSabre, Invicta, and Electra).
Cadillac logo
Cadillac logo is based on the headdress of Antoine de la Mothe (Sieyr de Cadillac) family with the same name as the company, but some people. The origin of the wreath around this headdress is unknown, but the design of this wreath originated from the leaves of Yuduoxiang.
Chevrolet logo
The popular legend says that the Chevrolet logo was inspired by the wallpaper of a French hotel where William C. Durant stayed (the story says that he saw the pattern on the wallpaper and had an infinite impression, then tore it off to show his friends, and later it became the Chevrolet logo). However, his wife said that this design was first seen by her husband in a Virginia newspaper in about 1912. Later, he told her that this design would be a good symbol of Chevrolet (from the 1986 Chevrolet Professional Management Magazine).
Maserati, the symbol of the world famous car
The Maserati logo has a strong symbolic meaning. As early as 1914, four brothers of the Maserati family founded the Maserati car factory in Bologna, Italy. After the completion of the car factory, it specializes in the production of advanced racing cars. Maserati racing cars have been all-powerful in Europe and achieved outstanding results. Its logo is a trident symbol placed in an ellipse, which is the city emblem of the city of Bologna, the origin of the car. According to legend, the trident is a weapon in the hands of Poseidon, a Greek mythology, and it shows the enormous power of Poseidon. The trademark indicates that Maserati cars are roaring like a vast sea of smoke, which symbolizes the potential of Maserati cars to run quickly.
mazda of the world famous car logo
At first, the "M" in Mazda's car logo pattern was the first letter of Song Tian Pinyin, and the English Pinyin "Mazda" was adopted as its logo. Since the cooperation between Mazda and Ford, a new logo has been adopted, and the brand-new design pattern means that Mazda will fly high, constantly make technological breakthroughs, and bravely reach the peak of the car industry with endless creativity and sincere service, and March into the new century.
Mitsubishi, the world famous car logo
Mitsubishi's logo is a combination of the family logo "Sanduanling" of Iwasaki family and the family logo "Sanbailing" of Tosa's Yamauchi family. Later, it gradually evolved into today's Mitsubishi logo (as shown on the right), which was used in the English version of the business guide book of Mitsubishi Joint Venture Company in the 43rd year of Meiji (191).
MITSUBISHI's three diamond-shaped symbols were originally the flag of the Ninety-Nine Chamber of Commerce, which was a shipping company in the 197s, and many Mitsubishi companies were developed with this company. Now, this symbol is a symbol of the pride of all employees in Mitsubishi organizations. Moreover, for customers all over the world, this symbol is the guarantee of product maintenance, quality and service.
Peugeot, the symbol of the world famous car
The history of the lion began on a beautiful morning in 1847. Jules and Emile Peugeot, two brothers, entrusted the best casting blacksmith in Montbury to design a logo for their own tools, making it a brand of tool products headed by hacksaws. They want to design a lion shape, because in their idea, it represents the main quality of Peugeot blade: the firmness of sawtooth-like lion's teeth, the flexibility of blade-like lion's spine, the speed of blade-like lion's prancing. Among many design schemes, the two brothers chose the silhouette of a lion walking on an arrow. In 185, the lion shape first appeared on Peugeot brand saw blade products. On November 2, 1858, the lion logo was displayed in the Royal French Museum of Arts and Skills. Lions originally designed for saw blades gradually appeared on various tool products produced by Peugeot Brothers. This logo was first designated by Peugeot Brothers as a grade symbol of the quality of high-grade steel products (also known as cast steel). The quality grades of other steel products are represented by different marks: meniscus represents second-class quenched steel, hand represents third-class semi-quenched steel, and star represents lower quality. In addition, a certain number of tools have their own logos: steel planers, long-handled forks and mud knives made in 186 are all marked by deer and so on. It was not until the middle of 188 that the lion became the only symbol of Peugeot products.