Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - What are the names of the two figures on the one-cent yuan?

What are the names of the two figures on the one-cent yuan?

Wang De'an was the governor of Qiandongnan Prefecture and director of the Provincial Sports Commission. His head wearing a Miao headscarf appears on the 1980 version of the one-cent RMB. On the left is Wang De'an. Jinqian Online News on the 1980 version of the one-cent RMB. Ethnic minority avatars are real! To this end, Jilin's "New Culture News", which was the first to report the matter, joined forces with Sohu.com and other media to search for familiar strangers on the RMB across the country. After confirming that the Miao figure on the left side of the 1980 version of the one-cent RMB was Wang De'an, who served as governor of Qiandongnan Prefecture in the 1950s, New Culture News reporter Guang Ping got in touch with this newspaper. Yesterday, reporters visited Wang De'an's home in the Provincial Sports Bureau dormitory and unfortunately learned that Wang De'an had passed away. Wang De'an's wife, Ma Lietong, told reporters the story behind Wang De'an's appearance on the RMB. Elder Ma Lietong told reporters that she and her husband Wang De'an are both Kaili Miao people. When Qiandongnan Prefecture was first established in the 1950s, Wang De'an served as governor for more than 20 years. Later, he was transferred to Guiyang due to work needs. After that, Wang De'an worked successively at Guizhou University for Nationalities, the Provincial Ethnic Affairs Committee and the Provincial Sports Committee. 15 years ago, Wang De'an retired from his position as director of the Guizhou Provincial Sports Commission. In June this year, 76-year-old Wang De'an passed away. Speaking of the portrait on the one-cent RMB, the old man was very calm: "Yes, yes, the portrait on the one-cent RMB is our old man." The old man recalled that more than ten years ago, friends around him told them one after another, The man on the left side of the one-cent yuan bill looked very much like Wang De'an. After careful identification, she and her husband confirmed that the man was Wang De'an himself. Previously, Wang De'an didn't know how his face was printed on the RMB. Wang De'an speculated that in the late 1970s, when he was working at the Provincial Ethnic Affairs Committee, he led a Lusheng team to perform in Xinjiang wearing Miao costumes. The photo was taken by a photographer. As for the man on the right, he didn't know him either. The old man said that after Wang De'an knew that his face was on the RMB, he seemed very low-key. He didn't even collect a few 10-cent RMB with his face on it, and he didn't tell the people around him. He thought it was a national need. However, after their five children and good friends learned about it, they all collected a few pictures as souvenirs. The reporter asked to find a photo of Wang De'an during his lifetime. The old man regretfully told the reporter that due to many moves, there was no photo of Wang De'an at home. The gatekeeper of the community told reporters that he thought Wang De'an was quite kind when he was still alive. On December 20, 1979, the State Council approved in principle the fourth set of RMB color design drafts submitted by the Head Office of the People's Bank of China (there were no 50-yuan and 100-yuan coupons at that time). The printing was approved by the State Council on March 3, 1983. Since April 27, 1987, the Head Office has successively issued the fourth set of RMB.