Monaco in other languages: exonyms, flag, ISO codes, 17 quarters

Monaco is Monaco in French, officially Principauté de Monaco, and Múnegu in Monegasque; its ISO codes are MC, MCO and 492. The name stands here in 174 languages and variants, followed by the 17 quarters that ISO 3166-2 lists.

Official languagesFrench (français)

Checked

ISO 3166-1alpha-2 · alpha-3 · numeric
Flag of Monaco
ratio 4:5
alpha-2
MC
alpha-3
MCO
numeric
492
Monaco French · Latin

Principauté de Monaco

Múnegu Monegasque · Latin
English
MonacoPrincipality of Monaco
Capital
MonacoMonaco

ISO 3166-1, checked 28 October 2026. Flag after the Wikimedia Commons drawing.

Monaco in other languages: list of exonyms

Monaco in 174 languages and variants, grouped where the spelling is shared, with ISO 639-3 codes and romanisation
LanguagesISO 639-3NameRomanised
English, Afrikaans, Aragonese, Breton, Welsh, Danish, Estonian, Finnish, Kven, French, Scottish Gaelic, Manx, Hungarian, Interlingua, Italian, Jersey Norman French, Greenlandic, Limburgish, Lingala, Ladin, Dutch, Norwegian, Romansh, Romanian, Aromanian, Northern Sami, Saterland Frisian, Swedish, Võro, Wallooneng / afr / arg / bre / cym / dan / est / fin / fkv / fra / gla / glv / hun / ina / ita / jnf / kal / lim / lin / lld / nld / nor / roh / ron / rup / sme / stq / swe / vor / wlnMonacosame as written
Czech, Cornish, Lower Sorbian, Esperanto, Basque, Faroese, West Frisian, Haitian Creole, Croatian, Upper Sorbian, Indonesian, Javanese, Kinyarwanda, Kurmanji Kurdish, Latvian, Maltese, Novial, Polish, Kirundi, Slovak, Slovenian, Samoan, Albanian, Swahili, Tagalog, Turkish, Veps, Zazakices / cor / dsb / epo / eus / fao / fry / hat / hrv / hsb / ind / jav / kin / kur / lav / mlt / nov / pol / run / slk / slv / smo / sqi / swa / tgl / tur / vep / zzaMonakosame as written
Azerbaijani, Crimean Tatar, Gagauz, Karakalpak, Slovio, Turkmenaze / crh / gag / kaa / slo / tukMonako / МонакоMonako
Asturian, Galician, Spanishast / glg / spaMónacosame as written
German, Luxembourgish, Low Germandeu / ltz / ndsMonako, Monacosame as written
Aymara, Quechuaaym / queMunakusame as written
BambarabamMɔnakosame as written
BosnianbosMonako / Монако / مۉناقۉMonako
CatalancatMònacosame as written
CorsicancosMonacusame as written
KashubiancsbMònakòsame as written
Monegasque (Ligurian)lijMúnegusame as written
Franco-ProvençalfrpMonacôsame as written
FriulianfurMuinisame as written
IrishgleMonacósame as written
IgboiboMọnakosame as written
IcelandicislMónakósame as written
LatinlatMonoecus, Monoecium, Portus Herculis Monoeci, Monachiumsame as written
LithuanianlitMonakassame as written
Latgalian, Samogitianltg / smgMonakssame as written
MalagasymlgMônakôsame as written
MoldovanmolMonaco / МонакоMonaco
MalaymsaMonaco / موناكوMonaco
NahuatlnahMōnahcosame as written
Norman FrenchnrmMouorgesame as written
OccitanociMóneguesame as written
PortugueseporMónaco / Mônacosame as written
Kalderash RomanirmyMonako / मोनाकोMonako
SicilianscnMònacusame as written
SomalisomMoonakosame as written
SardiniansrdMònagu, Monacòusame as written
SilesianszlMůnakosame as written
TetumtetMónakusame as written
UzbekuzbMonako / Монако / مانەكاMonako
VietnamesevieMô-na-côsame as written
VolapükvolMonakänsame as written
WolofwolMonaakosame as written
Old Church Slavonic, Abkhaz, Abaza, Altai, Avar, Bulgarian, Chuvash, Kabardian, Khakas, Komi, Karachay-Balkar, Kumyk, Lezgi, Meadow Mari, Macedonian, Mongolian, Ossetian, Rusyn, Russian, Yakut, Tuvan, Udmurt, Ukrainian, Kalmykchu / abk / abq / alt / ava / bul / chv / kbd / kjh / kom / krc / kum / lez / mhr / mkd / mon / oss / rue / rus / sah / tyv / udm / ukr / xalМонакоMonako
Bashkir, Chechen, Kurdish (Caucasus), Serbianbak / che / kmr / srpМонако / MonakoMonako
BelarusianbelМанака / ManakaManaka
Kazakh, Kyrgyzkaz / kirМонако / موناكو / MonakoMonako
TatartatМонако / Monako / موناكوMonako
TajiktgkМонако / مانکا / MonakoMonako
Arabicaraموناكو, مناكوMūnākū, Munākū
South Azerbaijaniazbموناکو / MonakoMonako
Sorani Kurdishckbمۆناکۆ / MonakoMonako
Persianfasموناکو / MonâkoMonâko
Western Punjabi, Dari, Pashtopnb / prs / pusموناکوMōnākō
Uyghuruigموناكو / Monako / МонакоMonako
Urduurdمناکو, موناکوManākō, Mōnākō
DhivehidivމޮނާކޯMonākō
SyriacsyrܡܘܢܟܘMōnakō
Hebrewhebמונקו, מונאקוMōnaqō, Mōnāqō
Ladinoladמונאקו / MonakoMonako
YiddishyidמאָנאַקאָMonako
AmharicamhሞናኮMonako
GreekellΜονάκο, ΜονακόMonáko, Monakó
ArmenianhyeՄոնակոMonako
Georgian, Mingreliankat / xmfმონაკოMonako
Lazlzzმონაკო / Monak’oMonak’o
HindihinमोनाकोMonāko
BengalibenমোনাকোMonāko
GujaratigujમોનાકોMonāko
OdiaoriମୋନାକୋMonāko
PunjabipanਮੋਨਾਕੋMonāko
SinhalasinමොනාකෝMonākō
KannadakanಮೊನಾಕೊMonāko
Malayalammalമൊണാക്കോ, മൊണാക്കൊMoṇākkō, Moṇākko
Tamiltamமொனாக்கோ, மொனாகோMoṉākkō, Moṉākō
Telugutelమొనాకో, మొనాకొMonākō, Monāko
Chinesezho摩納哥/摩纳哥Mónàgē
JapanesejpnモナコMonako
Koreankor모나코Monako
Tibetanbodམོ་ན་ཁོ།Mo.na.kʰo
BurmesemyaမိုနာကိုMonako
Thaithaโมนาโค, โมนาโกMōnākʰō, Mōnākō
Khmerkhmម៉ូណាកូ, មូណាកូMūṇākū, Mūṇākū

Monegasque, the local Ligurian dialect, has no ISO 639 code of its own and is listed under lij. German is given in Latin type only; Latin lists four forms, from Monoecus to Portus Herculis Monoeci.

02 · NamesU+00FA LATIN SMALL LETTER U WITH ACUTE

Monaco, Múnegu and Monoecus

The official name is Principauté de Monaco, the Principality of Monaco, and French is the one official language. The adjective is monégasque in French and Monegasque or Monacan in English. Country and capital share the name, since the state consists of a single city.

Monegasque, a dialect of Ligurian, calls the place Múnegu, and Occitan writes Mónegue. Most other languages keep Monaco or adapt it to their own spelling: Monako in Polish, Czech and Turkish, Mónaco in Spanish and Asturian, Monakas in Lithuanian and Monaks in Latgalian.

Scripts other than Latin simply transcribe the sounds. Russian and Bulgarian write Монако, Arabic موناكو (Mūnākū), Hebrew מונקו, Greek Μονάκο, Chinese 摩納哥 (Mónàgē) and Japanese モナコ. Latin is the exception with four forms of its own, among them Monoecus and Portus Herculis Monoeci, the port of Hercules Monoecus.

The 17 quarters of Monaco with ISO 3166-2 codes

Monaco is a single commune, so the old list had no political divisions to show. ISO 3166-2 added the quarters (quartiers) in Newsletter II-3 of 13 December 2011; there are 17, all named in French.

Monaco, ISO 3166-2:MC: 17 quarters
ISO 3166-2FrenchEnglishAdministrative centreChange
Quarters quartiers17
MC-FO Fontvieille Fontvieille
MC-JE Jardin Exotique Jardin Exotique
MC-CL La Colle La Colle
MC-CO La Condamine La Condamine
MC-GA La Gare La Gare
MC-SO La Source La Source
MC-LA Larvotto Larvotto
MC-MA Malbousquet Malbousquet
MC-MO Monaco-Ville Monaco-Ville
MC-MG Moneghetti Moneghetti
MC-MC Monte-Carlo Monte-Carlo
MC-MU Moulins Moulins
MC-PH Port-Hercule Port-Hercule
MC-SR Saint-Roman Saint-Roman
MC-SD Sainte-Dévote Sainte-Dévote
MC-SP Spélugues Spélugues
MC-VR Vallon de la Rousse Vallon de la Rousse

Codes and names: ISO 3166-2:MC on the ISO Online Browsing Platform, as tabulated with its change history in Wikipedia's ISO 3166-2:MC, checked 28 October 2026.

04 · Quarters

Quarters instead of municipalities

For the first thirteen years of ISO 3166-2 Monaco had no entry below the country. The quarters arrived with the newsletter of December 2011, and the list has not changed since. All of them lie within one city; Monaco-Ville, La Condamine, Monte-Carlo and Fontvieille are the best known of them.

Their codes are two letters taken from the French names, from MC-CL for La Colle to MC-VR for Vallon de la Rousse. Monte-Carlo is MC-MC, which repeats the country code.

05 · Questions

Questions about the name and quarters of Monaco

What is Monaco called in Monegasque?

Múnegu. The official name in French is Principauté de Monaco.

What are the ISO codes of Monaco?

MC (alpha-2), MCO (alpha-3) and 492 (numeric) in ISO 3166-1.

How many quarters does ISO 3166-2 list for Monaco?

17, added in December 2011, from Fontvieille (MC-FO) to Vallon de la Rousse (MC-VR).