U+1403F "𔀿" Egyptian Hieroglyph-# Unicode Character

Unicode Version 17.0

𔀿

U+1403F "𔀿" Egyptian Hieroglyph-# is a specific sign from the ancient Egyptian writing system, encoded in the Egyptian Hieroglyphs block of the Unicode Standard to enable digital representation and preservation of this historic script. This particular glyph, often cataloged under Gardiner's sign list as an unidentified or variable hieroglyphic symbol, typically corresponds to a pictographic element that could represent a concept, object, or phonetic sound within the broader context of Egyptian texts. Its inclusion in Unicode allows scholars, linguists, and enthusiasts to accurately display, search, and analyze such characters across modern digital platforms, supporting ongoing research into ancient Egyptian language and culture.

General Properties

Code Point U+1403F
Version Added 16.0
Name Egyptian Hieroglyph-#
Block Egyptian Hieroglyphs Extended-A
General Category Other Letter
Canonical Combining Class Not Reordered
Bidirectional Class Left To Right

Encodings

HTML Decimal Encoding 𔀿
HTML Hex Encoding 𔀿
UTF-8 Encoding 0xF0 0x94 0x80 0xBF
UTF-16 Encoding 0xD810 0xDC3F
UTF-32 Encoding 0x0001403F
C/C++/Java Escape \ud810\udc3f

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 Egyptian Hieroglyphs
Script Extensions Egyptian Hieroglyphs
Indic Syllabic Category Other
ID Start Yes
XID Start Yes
ID Continue Yes
XID Continue Yes
Alphabetic Yes
Vertical Orientation Upright
Grapheme Base Yes
Grapheme Cluster Break Other
Word Break Alphabetic letter
Sentence Break OLetter

Unikemet Data

kEH_Cat P-02-011
kEH_Core C
kEH_Desc A boat/ship, resembling a crescent moon, on top of a rectangle of water, with a sail, with a crossbar over the mast, with the mast supported by ropes on either side, with an oar/rudder at the back.
kEH_Func Logogram (to go south (sailing upstream))
kEH_FVal ḫntꞽ
kEH_UniK HJ P002H
kEH_JSesh P2h
kEH_HG P2H
kEH_IFAO 327,9