U+10E62 "𐹢" Rumi Digit Three Unicode Character

U+10E62 "𐹢" Rumi Digit Three is a numeral from the Rumi script, a numerical system historically used in parts of North Africa and the Iberian Peninsula during the medieval period to record dates, page numbers, and other numeric values in documents, particularly in Arabic and Berber contexts. This specific glyph represents the digit three, distinguished by its unique cursive style that differs from the more familiar Arabic or European numeral forms. As part of the Rumi Numeral Symbols block (U+10E60 to U+10E7F), it was added to the Unicode Standard to preserve and enable digital representation of this historical numbering system, which was often written from right to left and can appear similar to certain letters from the Arabic script, requiring careful interpretation in transcription.

General Properties

Code Point	U+10E62
Version Added	5.2
Name	Rumi Digit Three
Block	Rumi Numeral Symbols
General Category	Other Number
Canonical Combining Class	Not Reordered
Bidirectional Class	Arabic Number

Encodings

HTML Decimal Encoding	𐹢
HTML Hex Encoding	𐹢
UTF-8 Encoding	0xF0 0x90 0xB9 0xA2
UTF-16 Encoding	0xD803 0xDE62
UTF-32 Encoding	0x00010E62
C/C++/Java Escape	\ud803\ude62

Unicode Properties

NFC Quick Check	Yes
NFD Quick Check	Yes
NFKC Quick Check	Yes
NFKD Quick Check	Yes
Numeric Type	Digital
Numeric Value	3
Line Break	Alphabetic
Script	Arabic
Script Extensions	Arabic
Indic Syllabic Category	Other
Vertical Orientation	Rotated
Grapheme Base	Yes
Grapheme Cluster Break	Other
Word Break	Other
Sentence Break	Other