In the spring of 1904, Henry Rice, the son of a miller, and Charlie Rolls, a nobleman, met on a train. The two hit it off and decided to co-found the Rolls-Royce company. , producing high-end British cars. They named the car Rolls-Royce (once translated as Rolls-Royce). The trademark is made up of two red R's superimposed, which means that there is me in you and you in me, embodying the two sides. Harmonious and harmonious relationship between people.

On July 12, 1910, Rolls unfortunately crashed and died while flying a plane. Rolls became ill from overwork and died on April 22, 1933. Their heirs changed the red double R's representing their names on the front of the car to black to express their condolences.

Another traditional symbol of Rolls-Royce, the classical-style "Flying Goddess" statue appeared in 1911 and was designed by artist Charles Sarkos. It is said to be inspired by the art of the Louvre in Paris. A statue of an ancient Greek goddess in the corridor. The "Flying Goddess" clad in light gauze is light and graceful. Her opening ceremony was as grand as the first Rolls-Royce car rolling off the assembly line. Johnson, the general manager at the time, wrote: "This is an extremely elegant goddess. She represents the lofty ideals of mankind and the ecstatic soul of life. She regards the journey as the supreme enjoyment."