Last modified: 2015-02-28 by zoltán horváth
Keywords: people&pos;s reviolutionary government of the republic of china | star | fujian people's government |
Links: FOTW homepage |
search |
disclaimer and copyright |
write us |
mirrors
See also:
From Wikipedia:
The chairman of the government was Li Jishen, Eugene Chen was foreign minister, Jiang Guangnai was finance minister, and Cai Tingkai was military head and governor of Fujian Province. A flag of red over blue with a yellow star was used and the Chinese era name of the new state was "Republic of China" with its founding being year one.
From "The CCP and the Fujian Rebellion":
On 20 November an assembly of provisional representatives declared the People's Revolutionary Government -- formally established two days later with Li Jishen at the top; a new flag was unfurled, a new calendar introduced and the removal of Sun Yat-sen's portraits from official buildings ordered.
and from mutantpalm.org:
The Fujian People's Government was a collection of disillusioned Republican in truce with Communist rebels. They did manage to have a flag.
Ben Cahoon, 2 April 2008
People's Revolutionary Government of the Republic of China (sometimes called
"Fujian People's Government") page gives a descriptions, but not a flag image.
This flag is basically the same flag as the one used later by the National Front
for the Liberation of South Vietnam (NLF) during the Vietnam war, but with
slightly darker shades.
see wiki entry:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fujian_People's_Government
Ben Cahoon, 06 June 2013
That might be
this and this. (Hm, the link
between these two is apparently a one-way street at the moment.) But
darker than which of those?
I'm beginning to wonder about those sharp stars. Are there any flag
photographs that show us whether this Chinese flag actually had such a
star or had the same fat star the Red Army flag had? Pete, can you tell
us what type of star the flag you guys captured had?
So, People's Revolutionary Government of the Republic of China flag and
National Liberation Front of Viet Nam flag. Kin or coincidence?
Peter Hans van den Muijzenberg, 15 June 2013
Considering the
Wikipedia source I guess it means: darker than the darker of these two.
A question I've been asking myself for some time - I did discover the flag some
time ago, but never had enough time to dedicate to exploration of the subject
(always had other flags to work on).
However, although I cannot say anything for sure, there was Chinese influence on
20th-century political flags in Vietnam -
Viet Quoc Party
and Dai Viet Nationalist
Party were modeled after the Kuomintang and use the same color set on their
flags.
Tomislav Todoroviæ, 16 June 2013
I'm not sure that resolves the issue. That image, as based on an earlier
source, was much lighter in colour. The person changing it to the current
colours only tells us what he changed, not why he changed it or what his source
was.
Peter Hans van den Muijzenberg, 16 June 2013
I too would like to see more info. I am not 100% certain of the color shades
or size/shape of the star but that the basic layout was the same for both flags
(red over blue with centered star). I can't find my original source that
indicated that the two flags were very close in design, but it was not new when
I found it. Perhaps some one else with specializing in Asian flags will have
more info.
Ben Cahoon, 26 June 2013
This Chinese Wikipedia page
gives a list of chinese flags with the Blue/Red Yellow star flag included. It
seems to use a quote but maddeningly does not say where the quote came from.
["Change under the blue flag of the red, yellow star is embedded."]
Ben Cahoon, 27 June 2013