Comparison of European road signs

Example of a Swiss sign

Despite an apparent uniformity and standardisation, European traffic signs present relevant differences between countries. However most European countries refer to the 1968 Vienna Convention on Road Signs and Signals — adopted in Europe by Albania, Austria, Belarus, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Macedonia, Montenegro, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russia, San Marino, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey^[1] and Ukraine. The convention has not been adopted in Ireland, Moldova, Spain, and the UK.

Differences between European traffic signs

The main differences relate to

graphic design details
local regulatory significance
the colour-coding of directional signs
local language texts (sometimes bilingual)
meaning and colour-coding of pavement and curb markings

Graphic differences

Warning signs in Ireland are yellow and diamond-shaped (as in the Americas, Australasia, and some east Asian countries), and thus differ from the white or yellow, red-bordered, triangular signs found in the rest of Europe.
The design of individual pictograms (tunnel, pedestrian, car, etc.), while broadly similar, often varies in detail from country to country.
Type of arrows may be different.
Fonts of written words

Different typefaces in texts

This list is incomplete. You can help by adding missing countries or typeface.

Albania and Italy use the Alfabeto normale typeface (with the narrow variant Alfabeto stretto), a heavier version of the British Transport typeface.
- Albania has recently started using Arial Narrow Bold typeface.
Austria and Slovakia use the TERN typeface. In the past, Austria used the Austria Mittelschrift and Engschrift typefaces until 2010. Slovakia used the Universal Grotesk typeface until 2014.
Belarus, Lithuania, Russia and Ukraine use typefaces based on one specified in a Soviet standard ГОСТ 10807–78. In Belarus, the according standard is СТБ 1140–99. In Ukraine, it is ДСТУ 4100–2002. In Russia, it is ГОСТ Р 52290–2004.
Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Kosovo, Luxembourg, Macedonia, Montenegro, Romania, Slovenia, and Serbia use the SNV typeface. Switzerland used this typeface until 2003.
Cyprus, Greece, Iceland, Ireland, Turkey, Portugal, and the United Kingdom use the Transport typeface. (Motorway typeface is used on United Kingdom motorways)
Denmark uses the Dansk Vejtavleskrift typeface. The typeface is derived from the British Transport typeface.
Estonia and Moldova use the Arial Narrow Bold in mixture with Helvetica typeface.
Finland uses a typeface developed in the 1960s by the former national board of roads and waterways.^[2]
France uses the Caractères typeface.
Germany, Czech Republic, Latvia and Romania use the DIN 1451 typeface.
Greece used a modified version of the British Transport typeface and, today, uses a modified version of DIN 1451.
Hungary does not use a defined typeface as the letters are defined one-by-one in the national regulation. The typeface resembles the DIN 1451 typeface closely.^[3]
Luxembourg uses Arial (Bold), Caractères Italic, DIN 1451, and the SNV typefaces, often inconsistently.
Turkey and Ukraine use the FHWA typeface.
Spain uses two typefaces: Autopista (derived from FHWA series E modified) for motorways and Carretera Convencional (also known as CCRIGE or Traffic Type Spain D^[4]) for other situations. The typeface Carretera Convencional is derived from the British Transport typeface, and is almost identical to the Italian Alfabeto Normale.
Netherlands use typefaces derived from FHWA typeface: ANWB/RWS Cc (narrow), Dd (medium) and Ee (wide).
Norway uses the Trafikkalfabetet typeface.
Poland uses the Drogowskaz typeface.
Sweden uses the Tratex typeface.
Switzerland uses the Frutiger typeface.

In Albania, Andorra, Belarus, Czech Republic, Estonia, Finland, France, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Moldova, Monaco, Russia, San Marino, Slovakia, Sweden, and Ukraine, destinations on direction signs are written in capital letters. In Ireland, they are written in capital letters in English and in lowercase letters in Irish. In Greece and Luxembourg both capital and lowercase are used.

Different colour codes

Warning signs

In most European countries, it is indicated by red borders and a white background.
An amber background is used in Sweden, Greece, Finland, Iceland, the Republic of Macedonia, and Poland (in some other countries it means a provisional road work sign).
- Also, the yield sign/give way sign in Sweden, Finland, and Poland has a yellow background.
In Ireland, it is indicated by a yellow diamond.

Road works/construction

Many countries normally have adopted an orange or amber background.
A yellow background is used in France, Italy, Spain, Sweden, Finland, Iceland, Lithuania, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, and Romania.

Motorways

White text on a blue background is used in Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Hungary, Ireland, Lithuania (from 2020), Luxembourg, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Spain, and the United Kingdom.
White text on a green background is used in Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Greece, Italy, Lithuania (until 2020), Macedonia, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, and Ukraine.

Primary roads/Expressways

White-on-blue (the same as motorways) is used in Belgium, Estonia, Latvia, and Netherlands.
White-on-blue is used in Belarus, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Finland, Greece, Italy, Lithuania, Romania, Slovakia, Sweden, Switzerland, and Turkey.
White-on-green is used in France, Hungary, Ireland, Poland, Portugal, and the United Kingdom.
Black-on-yellow is used in Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Germany, Luxembourg, Norway, Serbia, and Slovenia.
Red-on-white is used in Denmark (though white-on-blue on motorway exits and all overhead gantries)
Black-on-white is used in Austria and Spain.

Secondary roads

Black-on-white is used in Finland, France, Ireland, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Portugal, Spain, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom.
In Bulgaria, Estonia, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Romania, Serbia, Slovenia, and Sweden, black-on-white indicates only urban roads or urban destinations.
White-on-green is used in Austria to indicates locations like regions, city center, city districts.^[5]
White-on-green is used in Spain to indicate street names, neighbourhoods, districts and other locations in a city.

Differences in meanings

Sometimes similar signs have little differences in meanings, following the local traffic codes.
All European countries use the metric system (distances in kilometres or metres, speeds in kilometres per hour, heights/widths in metres) with the exception of the United Kingdom, where distances, speeds (miles per hour), and heights/widths are still indicated in imperial measurements (miles, yards, feet, and inches), with an optional indication in metres, weight limits are also indicated in the metric tonne.

Pavement and curb markings

Longitudinal lines (lanes and margins) and symbols on the carriageway are always white (but in Norway a yellow line separates two way traffic and in Ireland edge lines are yellow). Temporary markings are yellow in Germany, France, Italy and Netherlands, but red/orange in Switzerland and white in United Kingdom.
A stop line is always represented by a white thick traversal continuous line, but a give way line may be represented by a white thick dashed line as rectangles (Germany, France) or by a double dashed line (United Kingdom) or by a white line of triangles (Italy, Netherlands, Austria, Switzerland and Norway).
A disc (time-limited) parking place is identified by white lines in Germany and France and by blue lines in Netherlands and Switzerland. A chargeable parking place is identified by white lines in Germany, France, Netherlands and Switzerland and by blue lines in Italy and Spain. A disabled people parking is bordered in white in United Kingdom, Germany, Spain and Netherlands, in blue in France and in yellow in Italy and Switzerland. Other reserved parking places (bus, taxis) are yellow in United Kingdom, Italy and Switzerland but white in Germany.
No parking on a side of a road can be represented by a yellow continuous line (United Kingdom, Spain, Netherlands, Austria), by a yellow dashed line with X's (Switzerland), a white continuous line (Italy), or a dashed white line (France), or also by a yellow and black curb (Italy) or black and white curb (Netherlands). Only in UK a double yellow line means non parking at any time and a white zig-zag line no parking.
No stopping/waiting on a side of a road is represented in United Kingdom by a red continuous line (a double red lines extends the prohibition to any time) and in Switzerland by a yellow continuous line. A yellow zig-zag line near schools, police stations or hospitals in UK means no stopping.

Table of traffic signs comparison

Priority

	Austria	Belgium	Czech Republic	Denmark	Estonia	Finland	France	Germany	Greece	Hungary	Iceland	Ireland	Italy	Netherlands	Norway	Poland	Portugal	Romania	Russia & Belarus	Slovakia	Spain	Sweden	Switzerland	Turkey	Ukraine	United Kingdom
Give Way												or									or (older signs)					or
Stop
Priority road												NOT USED														NOT USED
End of priority road												NOT USED														NOT USED
Give way to oncoming traffic												NOT USED
Priority over oncoming vehicles												NOT USED
	Austria	Belgium	Czech Republic	Denmark	Estonia	Finland	France	Germany	Greece	Hungary	Iceland	Ireland	Italy	Netherlands	Norway	Poland	Portugal	Romania	Russia & Belarus	Slovakia	Spain	Sweden	Switzerland	Turkey	Ukraine	United Kingdom

Warning

	Austria	Belgium	Czech Republic	Denmark	Estonia	Finland	France	Germany	Greece	Hungary	Iceland	Ireland	Italy	Netherlands	Norway	Poland	Portugal	Romania	Russia & Belarus	Slovakia	Spain	Sweden	Switzerland	Turkey	Ukraine	United Kingdom
Give Way ahead
Stop ahead
Traffic signals ahead													or
Roundabout ahead		NOT USED						NOT USED				or
Two-way traffic ahead					or							or														or
Traffic queues likely ahead											NOT USED
Level crossing without barriers ahead											NOT USED
Level crossing with barriers ahead								^{[nb 1]}			NOT USED	or
Level crossing											NOT USED	NOT USED
Level crossing (multiple tracks)								NOT USED			NOT USED	NOT USED														NOT USED
	Austria	Belgium	Czech Republic	Denmark	Estonia	Finland	France	Germany	Greece	Hungary	Iceland	Ireland	Italy	Netherlands	Norway	Poland	Portugal	Romania	Russia & Belarus	Slovakia	Spain	Sweden	Switzerland	Turkey	Ukraine	United Kingdom
Tram crossing								NOT USED			NOT USED
Crossroads with priority to the right												NOT USED		^{[nb 2]}												NOT USED ^{[nb 3]}
Crossroads with a minor road
Junction with a minor side road								NOT USED
Road narrows on both sides
Road narrows
Dangerous crosswinds
Low-flying aircraft				or																		or				or
Steep descent
Steep ascent							NOT USED
	Austria	Belgium	Czech Republic	Denmark	Estonia	Finland	France	Germany	Greece	Hungary	Iceland	Ireland	Italy	Netherlands	Norway	Poland	Portugal	Romania	Russia & Belarus	Slovakia	Spain	Sweden	Switzerland	Turkey	Ukraine	United Kingdom
Road bump ahead								NOT USED
Uneven road ahead
Curve
Double curve
Slippery road surface
Loose road surface
Soft verges or dangerous shoulder		NOT USED
Children
Pedestrian crossing ahead												or
Cyclists
Falling rocks or debris														NOT USED
	Austria	Belgium	Czech Republic	Denmark	Estonia	Finland	France	Germany	Greece	Hungary	Iceland	Ireland	Italy	Netherlands	Norway	Poland	Portugal	Romania	Russia & Belarus	Slovakia	Spain	Sweden	Switzerland	Turkey	Ukraine	United Kingdom
Caution, snow or ice						NOT USED		or											(Belarus)
Caution, fog likely						NOT USED
Opening or swing bridge					NOT USED						NOT USED
Unprotected quayside or riverbank			NOT USED							or																or
Domestic animals
Wild animals						or
Tunnel ahead	NOT USED	NOT USED			NOT USED	NOT USED	NOT USED	NOT USED		NOT USED			NOT USED	NOT USED		NOT USED					NOT USED		NOT USED	NOT USED
Accident area / accident ahead	NOT USED	NOT USED		NOT USED		NOT USED			NOT USED		NOT USED	NOT USED							(Belarus)				NOT USED	NOT USED
Roadworks ahead
Other danger
Other danger (temporary)	NOT USED	NOT USED	NOT USED	NOT USED		NOT USED		NOT USED		NOT USED	NOT USED	NOT USED		NOT USED		NOT USED	NOT USED	NOT USED	NOT USED			NOT USED	NOT USED		NOT USED	NOT USED
	Austria	Belgium	Czech Republic	Denmark	Estonia	Finland	France	Germany	Greece	Hungary	Iceland	Ireland	Italy	Netherlands	Norway	Poland	Portugal	Romania	Russia & Belarus	Slovakia	Spain	Sweden	Switzerland	Turkey	Ukraine	United Kingdom

Prohibitory

	Austria	Belgium	Czech Republic	Denmark	Estonia	Finland	France	Germany	Greece	Hungary	Iceland	Ireland	Italy	Netherlands	Norway	Poland	Portugal	Romania	Russia & Belarus	Slovakia	Spain	Sweden	Switzerland	Turkey	Ukraine	United Kingdom
Road closed to all vehicles in both directions												NOT USED
No entry for vehicular traffic												or
No motor vehicles		NOT USED
No motor vehicles except motorcycles				NOT USED		NOT USED	NOT USED					NOT USED	NOT USED		NOT USED				NOT USED						NOT USED
No motorcycles												NOT USED
No bicycles
No pedestrians
No heavy goods vehicles																	or
No tractors		NOT USED										NOT USED
No horns or motor noise		NOT USED				NOT USED				NOT USED	NOT USED	NOT USED		NOT USED								NOT USED
	Austria	Belgium	Czech Republic	Denmark	Estonia	Finland	France	Germany	Greece	Hungary	Iceland	Ireland	Italy	Netherlands	Norway	Poland	Portugal	Romania	Russia & Belarus	Slovakia	Spain	Sweden	Switzerland	Turkey	Ukraine	United Kingdom
No overtaking
No overtaking by heavy goods vehicles																										NOT USED
Maximum speed limit
Speed limit zone																						NOT USED	or
Maximum height
Maximum width
Maximum vehicle length	or																									or
Maximum weight															or
Maximum weight per axle		NOT USED																								NOT USED
Maximum weight per tandem axle	NOT USED	NOT USED	NOT USED				NOT USED	NOT USED	NOT USED	NOT USED	NOT USED	NOT USED	NOT USED	NOT USED		NOT USED	NOT USED		NOT USED	NOT USED	NOT USED		NOT USED	NOT USED	NOT USED	NOT USED
	Austria	Belgium	Czech Republic	Denmark	Estonia	Finland	France	Germany	Greece	Hungary	Iceland	Ireland	Italy	Netherlands	Norway	Poland	Portugal	Romania	Russia & Belarus	Slovakia	Spain	Sweden	Switzerland	Turkey	Ukraine	United Kingdom
No vehicles carrying dangerous goods		or										NOT USED
No vehicles carrying dangerous water pollutants	NOT USED			NOT USED	NOT USED	NOT USED						NOT USED		NOT USED	NOT USED				NOT USED			NOT USED				NOT USED
No vehicles carrying explosives	NOT USED		NOT USED	NOT USED	NOT USED	NOT USED					NOT USED			NOT USED	NOT USED					NOT USED			NOT USED
Minimum safe following distance between vehicles		NOT USED								or		NOT USED		NOT USED	NOT USED
No right turn								NOT USED					NOT USED	NOT USED
No left turn								NOT USED					NOT USED	NOT USED
No U-turn													NOT USED
No parking
No stopping and parking
End of prohibition (overtaking used as an example)
	Austria	Belgium	Czech Republic	Denmark	Estonia	Finland	France	Germany	Greece	Hungary	Iceland	Ireland	Italy	Netherlands	Norway	Poland	Portugal	Romania	Russia & Belarus	Slovakia	Spain	Sweden	Switzerland	Turkey	Ukraine	United Kingdom

Mandatory

	Austria	Belgium	Czech Republic	Denmark	Estonia	Finland	France	Germany	Greece	Hungary	Iceland	Ireland	Italy	Netherlands	Norway	Poland	Portugal	Romania	Russia & Belarus	Slovakia	Spain	Sweden	Switzerland	Turkey	Ukraine	United Kingdom
Proceed straight (no turns)
Turn right														NOT USED					NOT USED						NOT USED
Turn right ahead																				NOT USED
Proceed straight or turn right												NOT USED														NOT USED
Pass on this side							or			or
Pass on either side																	NOT USED
Roundabout
Mandatory direction for vehicles carrying dangerous goods			NOT USED	NOT USED		NOT USED		NOT USED	NOT USED		NOT USED	NOT USED		NOT USED	NOT USED		NOT USED						NOT USED			NOT USED
Minimum speed limit		NOT USED				NOT USED					NOT USED	NOT USED		NOT USED								NOT USED
Bicycles only
Pedestrians only
Equestrian path										NOT USED		NOT USED			NOT USED	NOT USED			(Belarus)							NOT USED
	Austria	Belgium	Czech Republic	Denmark	Estonia	Finland	France	Germany	Greece	Hungary	Iceland	Ireland	Italy	Netherlands	Norway	Poland	Portugal	Romania	Russia & Belarus	Slovakia	Spain	Sweden	Switzerland	Turkey	Ukraine	United Kingdom

Special regulations

	Austria	Belgium	Czech Republic	Denmark	Estonia	Finland	France	Germany	Greece	Hungary	Iceland	Ireland	Italy	Netherlands	Norway	Poland	Portugal	Romania	Russia & Belarus	Slovakia	Spain	Sweden	Switzerland	Turkey	Ukraine	United Kingdom
One-way street						NOT USED		NOT USED
One-way street		NOT USED					NOT USED					NOT USED				NOT USED
Pedestrian crossing												or										or				NOT USED
Advisory speed limit	NOT USED	NOT USED						NOT USED			NOT USED	NOT USED				NOT USED
Lane ends					or
Road bump
Living street												NOT USED					NOT USED						or
Pedestrian zone																	NOT USED		(Russia) (Belarus)				or
Bus lane
Limited-access road					NOT USED						NOT USED	NOT USED														NOT USED
Motorway									or		NOT USED
	Austria	Belgium	Czech Republic	Denmark	Estonia	Finland	France	Germany	Greece	Hungary	Iceland	Ireland	Italy	Netherlands	Norway	Poland	Portugal	Romania	Russia & Belarus	Slovakia	Spain	Sweden	Switzerland	Turkey	Ukraine	United Kingdom

Indication

	Austria	Belgium	Czech Republic	Denmark	Estonia	Finland	France	Germany	Greece	Hungary	Iceland	Ireland	Italy	Netherlands	Norway	Poland	Portugal	Romania	Russia & Belarus	Slovakia	Spain	Sweden	Switzerland	Turkey	Ukraine	United Kingdom
No through road												or
Hospital					NOT USED		or																			or
First aid												NOT USED														NOT USED
Pharmacy		NOT USED	NOT USED		NOT USED
Bus stop		NOT USED	Front: or Rear:			or ^{[nb 4]}								or ^{[nb 5]}
Tunnel											NOT USED	NOT USED	or													NOT USED
Parking place
Entering built-up area		or or or			or				or	or or			or			or		or	or or (Russia) or or (Belarus) ^{[nb 6]}				or		or or ^{[nb 7]}
Leaving built-up area		or or or			or				or	or or						or		or	or or (Russia) or or (Belarus)				or		or or
	Austria	Belgium	Czech Republic	Denmark	Estonia	Finland	France	Germany	Greece	Hungary	Iceland	Ireland	Italy	Netherlands	Norway	Poland	Portugal	Romania	Russia & Belarus	Slovakia	Spain	Sweden	Switzerland	Turkey	Ukraine	United Kingdom

Border Crossings

	Austria	Belgium	Czech Republic	Denmark	Estonia	Finland	France	Germany	Greece	Hungary	Iceland	Ireland	Italy	Netherlands	Norway	Poland	Portugal	Romania	Russia & Belarus	Slovakia	Spain	Sweden	Switzerland	Turkey	Ukraine	United Kingdom
Schengen Area or other national Border		or				or					NOT USED	NOT USED			NOT USED				NOT USED				NOT USED		NOT USED	NOT USED
National speed limits																			(Russia) (Belarus)							or (Northern Ireland)
	Austria	Belgium	Czech Republic	Denmark	Estonia	Finland	France	Germany	Greece	Hungary	Iceland	Ireland	Italy	Netherlands	Norway	Poland	Portugal	Romania	Russia & Belarus	Slovakia	Spain	Sweden	Switzerland	Turkey	Ukraine	United Kingdom

Checkpoints

	Austria	Belgium	Czech Republic	Denmark	Estonia	Finland	France	Germany	Greece	Hungary	Iceland	Ireland	Italy	Netherlands	Norway	Poland	Portugal	Romania	Russia & Belarus	Slovakia	Spain	Sweden	Switzerland	Turkey	Ukraine	United Kingdom
Customs										or	NOT USED	NOT USED		or								or	or			NOT USED
Police		NOT USED					or					NOT USED		NOT USED									or
Toll		or			NOT USED	NOT USED		or						NOT USED							or					NOT USED
Other Control		NOT USED									NOT USED	NOT USED	NOT USED			or								NOT USED		NOT USED
	Austria	Belgium	Czech Republic	Denmark	Estonia	Finland	France	Germany	Greece	Hungary	Iceland	Ireland	Italy	Netherlands	Norway	Poland	Portugal	Romania	Russia & Belarus	Slovakia	Spain	Sweden	Switzerland	Turkey	Ukraine	United Kingdom

Notes

↑ This sign is being phased out by 2019, and being replaced by the previous sign."German Traffic Signs & Signals". January 28, 2010. Archived from the original on 2010-12-07. Retrieved 31 October 2010.
↑ In the Netherlands, this sign means "Dangerous crossroads"
↑ There is no "priority to the right" (or left) rule in the United Kingdom.
↑ The yellow sign is used for local bus traffic and the blue one for long-distance bus traffic.
↑ In the Netherlands, the first one is always used because otherwise it wouldn't be an official bus stop. The bottom one is sometimes used to inform drivers a bus stop is coming up, mostly outside the built-up area.
↑ The rules concerning driving in built-up areas do not apply in the built-up area indicated with a blue sign. This means that the speed limit is 90 km/h instead of 60 km/h.
↑ The rules concerning driving in built-up areas do not apply in the built-up area indicated with a blue sign. This means that the speed limit is 90 km/h instead of 60 km/h.

References

European Standard for Traffic Signs - EN 12899-1:2001 Fixed, Vertical Road Traffic Signs – Part 1: Fixed Signs, Requirements

↑ http://etd.lib.metu.edu.tr/upload/12612722/index.pdf
↑ Österman, Tuomas; Miettinen, Saija; Ronkainen, Kaisa (2005). "Opastusmerkkien luettavuus" (PDF). Helsinki: Tiehallinto. Retrieved 31 July 2011.
↑ Útügyi műszaki előírás, e-ÚT 04.02.12.
↑ "Traffic Type Spain D - Desktop font « MyFonts". Myfonts.com. 1999-02-22. Retrieved 2012-11-09.
↑ http://www.fuerboeck.at/verkehrsrecht/verkehrszeichen/hinweis/wegweiser-lokal/

External links

Traffic signs

Signs	Warning sign Regulatory sign Prohibitory traffic sign Mandatory sign Special regulation sign Stop sign Yield sign Crossbuck Dead End sign One-way traffic Speed limit (by country) Advisory speed limit Information sign Direction, position, or indication sign Variable-message sign Bilingual sign Driver location signs Logo sign Priority to the right

By comparison	Comparison of European road signs Comparison of MUTCD-influenced traffic signs

By country	Argentina Australia Austria Bosnia and Herzegovina Botswana Brazil Brunei Canada Chile China Colombia Czech Republic Estonia Finland Germany Greece Hong Kong Iceland India Indonesia Iran Ireland Israel Italy Japan Malaysia Mauritius Mexico Nepal Netherlands New Zealand Norway Pakistan Poland Singapore South Africa South Korea Sri Lanka Sweden Switzerland Thailand Ukraine United Kingdom Scotland Wales United States Zimbabwe

Lights	Traffic light Traffic-light signalling and operation Traffic light control and coordination

Typefaces	Alfabeto Normale (IT) Austria (AT) Caractères (FR) Clarendon (US) Clearview (US/CA/ID/PH) DIN 1451 (DE) Drogowskaz (PL) Enigmatic (JP) Highway Gothic (Global) FF Fago (CN/TW) Frutiger (Europe) Hangil (KR) LLM Lettering (MY) Motorway (Europe) NPS Rawlinson Roadway (US) Panno (KR) SNV (CH) Tern (Europe) Trafikkalfabetet (NO) Transport (UK) Tratex (SE) Vialog (JP)

Conventions	Geneva Convention on Road Traffic Vienna Convention on Road Traffic Vienna Convention on Road Signs and Signals Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices (US) Traffic Signs Regulations and General Directions (UK)

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