Phonebook of Oceania.com
Phonebook of the World.com

Phonebook of Oceania.com

UGG Australia Pop Up Store at Cremerie de Paris, home of the Phone Book of the World and iconic Telecom Hotspot since 1671.
UGG Australia is one of the most fashionable brands of the +6 Telecom zone.

The brand, created in 1978 by Brian Smith
is famous for shoes.
During the Pop Up Store
was created a Tunnel
where shoe lovers could
experiance the comfort of
UGG shoes.

Discover the UGG Pop Up Store at Cremerie de Paris.

UGG Pop Up store at Cremerie de Paris,
home of the Phone Book of the World.
Cremerie de Paris is a Telecom hotspot since 1671.
Cremerie de Paris, home of the Phone Book of the World and iconic Telecom Hotspot since 1671.
Once seat of the Royal French Postal Services
Pajot & Rouille and Thurn & Taxis horses
were carrying mail from our gate (you see in the picture).

Spirit of Telecom remained
in our walls ...
Centuries later the exact same place
(completely preserved,
water fountains for post horses are still in place)
turned into the first Internet Cafe in Paris.
At the cafe was invented the
Phone Book of the World
this is our story ... since 1671

Very Beautiful by VB.com


 
click on the map
 
Phonebook of Christmas Island.com Phonebook of French Polynesia.com Phonebook of Niue.com Phonebook of Samoa.com Phonebook of the Cook Islands.com Phonebook of Tokelau.com Phonebook of Cocos Islands.com Phonebook of Wallis and Futuna.com Phonebook of Kiribati.com Phonebook of Micronesia.com Phonebook of Norfolk Island.com Phonebook of Fiji.com Phonebook of the Marshall Islands.com Phonebook of the Mariana Islands.com Phonebook of the Solomon Islands.cm Phonebook of Vanuatu.com Phonebook of New Caledonia.com Phonebook of Nauru.com Phonebook of Tuvalu.com Phonebook of Tonga.com Phonebook of Palau.com Phonebook of Guam.com Phonebook of Papua New Guinea.com Phonebook of the Philippines.com Phonebook of Brunei.com Phonebook of Malaysia.com Phonebook of Indonesia.com Phonebook of New Zealand.com Phonebook of Australia.com Phonebook of Singapore.com Phonebook of Malaysia.com Phonebook of Thailand.com
 
click on the map
Phonebook of the World.com
is organised according
to the different IDD
(International Direct Dialing) Telephone Zones:

Phonebook of North America.com  (+I)
Phonebook of Africa.com  (+2)
Phonebook of Europe.com  (+3 or +4 )
Phonebook of Latin America.com  (+5)
Phonebook of South Asia.com (+6)
Phonebook of Russia
.com
 (+7)
Phonebook of North Asia.com  (+8)
Phonebook of the Middle/Far East.com  (+9)
countrycodes of South Asia
and Oceania
always start with

+6
most countries have a 3 digit code  2--
only Egypt and SouthAfrica
a 2 digit code
2-
Phonebook of South Asia.com includes
Phone information on all
Countries of South Asia
and Oceania .
Whitepages and Yellowpages
Pagesblanches and Pages Jaunes
Paginas Blancas and Paginas Amarillas
Pagine Bianche and Pagine Gialle
all over South Asia.
The best Phonebooks of South Asia
that are available on the Internet
should be here.
This site also gives you Countrycodes
Areacodes,
and Information
on Directory Assistance
throughout South Asia.

 
 

secrets behind South Asian
phonecodes:
the International country codes got issued in I964,
as if the Inventors of the Phonesystem gave the code +6
to Australia and the countries of South Asia
the 7 larger countries have a two digit code,
(+60), (+6I), (+62), (+63), (+64), (+65), (+66)


the many smaller Islands have three digit codes:
starting with +67-
(+670), (+67I), (+672), (+673), (+674), (+675), (+676), (+677), (+678) and (+679)
Christmas Islands, Cook Islands and Norfolk Islands have the same country code (+672)
(they are all Australian territories
even though they have 3 respective local Internet codes)

starting with +68- 
  (+680), (+68I), (+682), (+683), (+684), (+685), (+686), (+687), (+688) and (+689)

the 3 most recent countries starting with +69- 
  (+690), (+69I), (+692)
in fact the codes of Tokelau, Micronesia and Marshall Islands were only issued in I984


looking at one of her old adress books, Brigitte noticed that
Singapore once had the code (+60)
in fact at the time the World Phonesystem was set up, Singapore was still part of Malaysia

for future changes
the following codes are available
(+693), (+694), (+695), (+696), (+697), (+698), (+699)

Brigitte has the impression that
(+670) might be issued for Timor
(Portugese Timore once had the code
+672
but in 1980 Timor became part of Indonesia from which it is now independant)

Phone Book of the World.com