CHORASMIAN NUMBER TEN character

CHORASMIAN NUMBER TEN
U+10FC9
69577
𐿉
𐿉

No (Other Number)
R (Right-to-Left)
N
0
Chorasmian
1
SMP
Supplementary Multilingual Plane
10000-1FFFF
𐿉












CHORASMIAN NUMBER TEN is a numeric character of other type from the Supplementary Multilingual Plane.

The bidi class of CHORASMIAN NUMBER TEN is Right-to-Left (Strong). It belongs to the strong right-to-left characters..

The Right-to-Left (R) bidi class is assigned to characters that are written from right to left. This class includes most alphabetic characters from scripts such as Arabic, Hebrew, Syriac, and Thaana. The R characters determine the directionality of text segments and are crucial in the processing of bidirectional text.

Other Number (No) refers to numeric characters that do not fall into the decimal or letter number categories. These include fractions, superscripts, subscripts, and other special numeric forms used in specific contexts or scripts.

This character belongs to the Chorasmian block. The Chorasmian script is an ancient writing system used by the Chorasmian people, an Iranian-speaking group who lived in the region of Chorasmia (modern-day Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan). The script was used from the 2nd century BCE until the 8th century CE, primarily for writing the Chorasmian language, which was closely related to other Iranian languages like Sogdian and Bactrian. Chorasmian texts include legal documents, religious inscriptions, and other administrative records. The inclusion of the Chorasmian script in Unicode is significant for scholars studying the history of Central Asia, as it provides a way to digitally encode and analyze Chorasmian documents. This aids in the preservation of a script that is key to understanding the cultural and linguistic history of the region, particularly in relation to the interactions between the Iranian world and the surrounding civilizations, including the Greeks, Scythians, and early Islamic empires..