Carsten Schermuly
8th February 2007, 08:55 PM (20:55)
All over the world are found car plates collectors and in our times of fasten intercontinental flights, we will meet from time to time car plates of other countries, we could be interested in what they do say. So I thought, this were a theme you might like.
See WikiPedia as introduction?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vehicle_registration_plate
Please note near end
"See also"
examples by a country selection
and
"External links"
e. g. "Photographs taken by Olav Arne Brekke of license plates from around the world"
http://www.olavsplates.com/
German car plates
will get four patches, two will be identic, one in front and one in back. They do show a towns or a counties sign (Germany is splitted to sixteen countries and to hundred counties) and the leading characters on plate will name the related town or county. The other both patches will signalize the time point when a car needs next technical inspection, technical control. On back plate the upper patch means the main control (brakes, steering elements, doors, rust and other corrosion etc = security, in two year intervals, except new cars, they got first three years free) on front plate the upper patch means gas emissions control also in time intervals of two years, this time points could differ from time points of main controls.
D = Deutschland, Germany,
NOM = Northeim, the county we do live in, named after the town Northeim im southern Niedersachsen, Lower Saxony,
NT 662 = counters
The white jumping horse on red ground is the enblem of Lower Saxony and the enblem of its capitol town Hannover, both are identic, but will have different historic backgrounds. The enblem of Lower Saxony has to do with the town Braunschweig and its Dukes, as the mightiest and richest town of the present area of Lower Saxony in early medieval times. The enblem of Hannover has to do with the history of the horse race Hannoveraner.
The car of Ruth's best friend, Mrs. Elisabeth Batholomäus, front.
The upper patch - gas emissions control.
http://haufenzeug.de/cs/fuji1300/04haug__/dscf0011a.jpg
large copy
http://haufenzeug.de/cs/fuji1300/04haug__/dscf0011c.jpg
The car of Ruth's best friend, Mrs. Elisabeth Batholomäus, back.
The upper patch - tec main control.
http://haufenzeug.de/cs/fuji1300/04haug__/dscf0020a.jpg
large copy
http://haufenzeug.de/cs/fuji1300/04haug__/dscf0020c.jpg
Example from WikiPedia
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Plate-KA-PA777.JPG
KA = Karlsruhe, capitol town of the former country Baden (before 1871, before the Deutsches Reich was founded by Chancellor Fürst Otto von Bismarck). Badens enblem shows three Lions under a crown. Today Baden is part of the country Baden - Württemberg, its capitol is Stuttgart.
See a german speaking list of german car plates on WikiPedia
short version
http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_der_Kfz-Kennzeichen_in_Deutschland
detailed version
http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_aller_Kfz-Kennzeichen_der_Bundesrepublik_Deutschland
See the english talking page "description of german car plates" on WikiPedia
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_car_number_plates
See WikiPedia as introduction?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vehicle_registration_plate
Please note near end
"See also"
examples by a country selection
and
"External links"
e. g. "Photographs taken by Olav Arne Brekke of license plates from around the world"
http://www.olavsplates.com/
German car plates
will get four patches, two will be identic, one in front and one in back. They do show a towns or a counties sign (Germany is splitted to sixteen countries and to hundred counties) and the leading characters on plate will name the related town or county. The other both patches will signalize the time point when a car needs next technical inspection, technical control. On back plate the upper patch means the main control (brakes, steering elements, doors, rust and other corrosion etc = security, in two year intervals, except new cars, they got first three years free) on front plate the upper patch means gas emissions control also in time intervals of two years, this time points could differ from time points of main controls.
D = Deutschland, Germany,
NOM = Northeim, the county we do live in, named after the town Northeim im southern Niedersachsen, Lower Saxony,
NT 662 = counters
The white jumping horse on red ground is the enblem of Lower Saxony and the enblem of its capitol town Hannover, both are identic, but will have different historic backgrounds. The enblem of Lower Saxony has to do with the town Braunschweig and its Dukes, as the mightiest and richest town of the present area of Lower Saxony in early medieval times. The enblem of Hannover has to do with the history of the horse race Hannoveraner.
The car of Ruth's best friend, Mrs. Elisabeth Batholomäus, front.
The upper patch - gas emissions control.
http://haufenzeug.de/cs/fuji1300/04haug__/dscf0011a.jpg
large copy
http://haufenzeug.de/cs/fuji1300/04haug__/dscf0011c.jpg
The car of Ruth's best friend, Mrs. Elisabeth Batholomäus, back.
The upper patch - tec main control.
http://haufenzeug.de/cs/fuji1300/04haug__/dscf0020a.jpg
large copy
http://haufenzeug.de/cs/fuji1300/04haug__/dscf0020c.jpg
Example from WikiPedia
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Plate-KA-PA777.JPG
KA = Karlsruhe, capitol town of the former country Baden (before 1871, before the Deutsches Reich was founded by Chancellor Fürst Otto von Bismarck). Badens enblem shows three Lions under a crown. Today Baden is part of the country Baden - Württemberg, its capitol is Stuttgart.
See a german speaking list of german car plates on WikiPedia
short version
http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_der_Kfz-Kennzeichen_in_Deutschland
detailed version
http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_aller_Kfz-Kennzeichen_der_Bundesrepublik_Deutschland
See the english talking page "description of german car plates" on WikiPedia
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_car_number_plates