CANADIAN SYLLABICS NATTILIK SHRII character

Name:

CANADIAN SYLLABICS NATTILIK SHRII

Hex Number:

U+11AB7

Decimal Number:

72375

HTML Entity (Dec):

𑪷

HTML Entity (Hex):

𑪷

Alternate Name:

Category:

Lo (Letter, Other)

Bidi Class:

L (Left-to-Right)

Mirrored:

Combining Class:

Unicode Block:

Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics Extended-A

Plane:

Plane Code:

SMP

Plane Description:

Supplementary Multilingual Plane

Plane Range:

10000-1FFFF

Character Preview:

𑪷

CANADIAN SYLLABICS NATTILIK SHRII is other letters, including syllables and ideographs from the Supplementary Multilingual Plane.

The bidi class of CANADIAN SYLLABICS NATTILIK SHRII 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.

Other Letter (Lo) refers to letters that do not fit into the uppercase, lowercase, titlecase, or modifier letter categories. These include letters from scripts that do not have case distinction, such as Arabic, Hebrew, Chinese, and others. This category is also used for syllabic and ideographic characters that function as letters.

This character belongs to the Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics Extended-A block. The Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics Extended-A block expands the range of syllabics used by indigenous groups in Canada, particularly the Cree and Inuktitut-speaking populations. The syllabic writing system was originally developed in the 19th century by missionaries and has since been adapted to various indigenous languages across Canada. This block provides additional syllables not covered in the earlier Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics block, ensuring that the writing system can accommodate more dialects and linguistic variations. By including these characters in Unicode, the block plays a crucial role in language revitalization efforts, allowing indigenous communities to use their traditional scripts in modern digital communication, education, and media, thereby preserving their linguistic and cultural identity..

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