U+AA58 "꩘" Cham Digit Eight Unicode Character

Unicode Version 17.0

U+AA58 "꩘" Cham Digit Eight is a numerical symbol used in the Cham script, which is traditionally employed to write the Cham languages spoken by the Cham people in Cambodia, Vietnam, and other parts of Southeast Asia. This character represents the number eight and is part of a decimal digit system that was historically used for writing dates, accounting, and other numeric contexts within Cham manuscripts. While the Cham script itself is an abugida with origins tracing back to the Brahmic family of scripts, these digits serve as a distinct set of numerals that complement the script's consonants and vowel markers. The digit is encoded in the Unicode block for Cham script, which was added to support the preservation and digital representation of this endangered writing system.

General Properties

Code Point U+AA58
Version Added 5.1
Name Cham Digit Eight
Block Cham
General Category Decimal Number
Canonical Combining Class Not Reordered
Bidirectional Class Left To Right

Encodings

HTML Decimal Encoding ꩘
HTML Hex Encoding ꩘
UTF-8 Encoding 0xEA 0xA9 0x98
UTF-16 Encoding 0xAA58
UTF-32 Encoding 0x0000AA58
C/C++/Java Escape \uaa58

Unicode Properties

NFC Quick Check Yes
NFD Quick Check Yes
NFKC Quick Check Yes
NFKD Quick Check Yes
Numeric Type Decimal
Numeric Value 8
Line Break Aksara Start
Script Cham
Script Extensions Cham
Indic Syllabic Category Number
ID Continue Yes
XID Continue Yes
Vertical Orientation Rotated
Grapheme Base Yes
Grapheme Cluster Break Other
Word Break Numeric
Sentence Break Numeric