Guo Moruo (November 16, 1892 - June 12, 1978), whose childhood name was Wenbao, whose original name was Kaizhen, whose courtesy name was Dingtang and whose nickname was Shangwu, was one of the founders of new Chinese poetry and a writer of Chinese historical drama. One of the founders, paleographer, archaeologist, social activist, one of the four oracle bone studies, and the first academician of Academia Sinica. He participated in the Northern Expedition in 1926 and the Nanchang Uprising in 1927. In February 1928, he was wanted by the Kuomintang government and fled to Japan. He wrote important academic works such as "Study on Ancient Chinese Society" and "Study on Oracle Bone Inscriptions". In September 1958, he served concurrently as President of University of Science and Technology of China. The main edited works include "Manuscripts of Chinese History" and "Collection of Oracle Bone Inscriptions". All works are compiled into 38 volumes of "The Complete Works of Guo Moruo". On April 9, 1952, Guo Moruo won the Stalin International Prize for "Strengthening International Peace".