unicode charactersunicode-characters.info
Unicode Blocks » Character Categories » Fun Characters » Faq » Contact Us »














   September 2024
  - Unicode 15.0 update.




BRAHMI DIGIT FIVE character


Name:
BRAHMI DIGIT FIVE
Hex Number:
U+1106B
Decimal Number:
69739
HTML Entity (Dec):
𑁫
HTML Entity (Hex):
𑁫
Category:
Nd (Decimal Digit)
Bidi Class:
L (Left-to-Right)
Mirrored:
N
Combining Class:
0
Unicode Block:
Brahmi
Plane:
1
Plane Code:
SMP
Plane Description:
Supplementary Multilingual Plane
Plane Range:
10000-1FFFF
Character Preview:
𑁫












BRAHMI DIGIT FIVE is a decimal digit from the Supplementary Multilingual Plane.

The bidi class of BRAHMI DIGIT FIVE is Left-to-Right (Strong). It belongs to the strong left-to-right characters..

The Left-to-Right (L) bidi class is assigned to characters that are written from left to right. This includes most alphabetic characters from Latin, Greek, Cyrillic, and other scripts that are typically written in this direction. The presence of L characters in a text influences the overall text directionality in bidirectional contexts.

Decimal Number (Nd) refers to characters that represent the digits 0-9 in various scripts. These are the standard numerical digits used in most counting systems, and they are essential for representing numerical data in text.

This character belongs to the Brahmi block. The Brahmi block contains characters used in the Brahmi script, one of the oldest writing systems of South Asia, which is the ancestor of most modern scripts in India and Southeast Asia. The Brahmi script was used from the 3rd century BCE to the 5th century CE for writing Sanskrit, Prakrit, and other languages. This block includes characters for consonants, vowels, and various diacritics, providing essential support for the study of ancient Indian texts and inscriptions..





Unicode Characters Website 2024. All Rights Reserved.

Unicode is a registered trademark of Unicode, Inc. in the United States and other countries.
This site is not in any way associated with or endorsed or sponsored by Unicode, Inc. (aka The Unicode Consortium).
For the official Unicode website, please go to www.unicode.org.