U+13694 "𓚔" Egyptian Hieroglyph-# Unicode Character

Unicode Version 18.0

𓚔
Source: Browser Default

U+13694 "𓚔" Egyptian Hieroglyph-# is a specific glyph from the Egyptian Hieroglyph block, representing a logogram or phonogram used in ancient Egyptian writing, though its exact transliteration and meaning are tied to the Gardiner sign list category for which it is a placeholder or part of a larger numbering system. This character appears in the Unicode Standard to support digital preservation and study of Egyptian texts, typically classified under a general category for script signs that may denote a sound, a word, or a determinative depending on context. The "#" in its name often indicates it belongs to a subset of hieroglyphs without a fully standardized modern label, but its inclusion allows researchers and enthusiasts to accurately reproduce and share ancient inscriptions in digital formats.

Encodings

HTML Decimal Encoding
𓚔
HTML Hex Encoding
𓚔
UTF-8 Encoding
0xF0 0x93 0x9A 0x94
UTF-16 Encoding
0xD80D 0xDE94
UTF-32 Encoding
0x00013694
C/C++/Java Escape
\ud80d\ude94

Unikemet Data

kEH_Cat
A-29-023
kEH_Core
C
kEH_Desc
King, standing, with a long straight beard, wearing the red crown (S3), right arm forward, holding a papyrus stem (M013), of the height of the king, left arm hanging beside the body.
kEH_Func
Logogram (king of Lower Egypt and land, when occurring together with a white crown variant forms n(.y)-sw.t-bꞽ.ty nb tꜣ.wy)
kEH_FVal
bꞽ.ty tꜣ
kEH_UniK
A302I