Vehicle registration plates of Armenia have black characters on a rectangular white background. They are composed of two or three numbers, two letters (smaller than the digits) in the middle, and two (or three) other numbers. By left side is located the international code "AM" with a circular car plaque and, sometimes, the national flag.
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In 1992, after the independence of Armenia (due to the collapse of the Soviet Union), it was created the system for the license plates.
Five letters of Armenian alphabet (Տ, Ս, Լ, Օ, Ո), which have a similar form in Latin, are used on the plates:
| Armenian letters | Transliteration[1] | Latin letters |
|---|---|---|
| Լ | l | L |
| Ո | o | n |
| Ս | s | U |
| Տ | t | S |
| Օ | ô | O |
Military vehicles have white characters on a black background.
| Area Code | Province (Marz) |
|---|---|
| 01 to 10, 11, 13, 19, 61 to 68 | Yerevan (city) |
| 12, 27 to 29 | Armavir Province |
| 14, 45 to 49 | Shirak Province |
| 15, 21 to 24 | Aragatsotn Province |
| 16, 31 to 35 | Gegharkunik Province |
| 17, 42, 43 | Kotayk Province |
| 18, 56 | Vayots Dzor Province |
| 25 to 26 | Ararat Province |
| 36 to 39, 41 | Lori Province |
| 51 to 54 | Syunik Province |
| 57 to 59 | Tavush Province |
| 20, 30, 40, 44, 50, 55, 60, 69 to 99 | Individual plates not showing province |
Armenian registration plates with region codes 22 and 90 are used in Nagorno-Karabakh Republic (for example, "(AM) 90 SO 123").
Media related to [//commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:License_plates_of_Armenia License plates of Armenia] at Wikimedia Commons
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