A house numbering scheme was present in Pont Notre-Dame in Paris in 1512. However, the purpose of the numbering was generally to determine the distribution of property ownership in … 展开

In Japan and South Korea, a city is divided into small numbered zones. The houses within each zone are then labelled in the order in which they were … 展开

Generally in Iran and especially in the capital Tehran odd numbers are all on one side and the even numbers opposite along streets. Infrequently, this … 展开

In Europe the most common house numbering scheme, in this article referred to as the "European" scheme, is to number each plot on one … 展开

In Australia and New Zealand, the current standard (Australia/New Zealand joint standard AS/NZS 4819:2011 – Rural & Urban Addressing) is directed at local governments that have the … 展开

The most common street address formats in Vietnam are:
• A number followed by the street name, for example "123 đường Lê Lợi". This is the most basic, most common format.
• A number with an alphabetic suffix: "123A đường Lê Lợi", … 展开

Italy
Italy mostly follows the European scheme described above but there are some exceptions, generally for … 展开