U+109BF "𐦿" Meroitic Cursive Logogram Imn Unicode Character

U+109BF "𐦿" Meroitic Cursive Logogram Imn is a glyph from the Meroitic Cursive script, which was used to write the Meroitic language of the ancient Kingdom of Kush, located in present-day Sudan. This specific character functions as a logogram, meaning it represents a whole word rather than a single sound, and it stands for "Imn," which is the name of the Egyptian god Amun. The Meroitic Cursive script, derived from Egyptian hieroglyphs but adapted for the Meroitic language, was employed primarily for administrative and religious texts from around the 3rd century BCE to the 4th century CE. The inclusion of this character in Unicode allows for the accurate digital representation and study of this historic writing system.

General Properties

Code Point	U+109BF
Version Added	6.1
Name	Meroitic Cursive Logogram Imn
Block	Meroitic Cursive
General Category	Other Letter
Canonical Combining Class	Not Reordered
Bidirectional Class	Right To Left

Encodings

HTML Decimal Encoding	𐦿
HTML Hex Encoding	𐦿
UTF-8 Encoding	0xF0 0x90 0xA6 0xBF
UTF-16 Encoding	0xD802 0xDDBF
UTF-32 Encoding	0x000109BF
C/C++/Java Escape	\ud802\uddbf

Unicode Properties

NFC Quick Check	Yes
NFD Quick Check	Yes
NFKC Quick Check	Yes
NFKD Quick Check	Yes
Numeric Type	None
Numeric Value	NaN
Line Break	Alphabetic
Script	Meroitic Cursive
Script Extensions	Meroitic Cursive
Indic Syllabic Category	Other
ID Start	Yes
XID Start	Yes
ID Continue	Yes
XID Continue	Yes
Alphabetic	Yes
Vertical Orientation	Rotated
Grapheme Base	Yes
Grapheme Cluster Break	Other
Word Break	Alphabetic letter
Sentence Break	OLetter