U+136AE "ð“š®" Egyptian Hieroglyph-# Unicode Character
Unicode Version 18.0
Source: Browser Default
U+136AE "ð“š®" Egyptian Hieroglyph-# is a symbol from the Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, specifically categorized as a sign used in the ancient Egyptian writing system, which was developed around 3200 BCE. This particular hieroglyph belongs to the group of signs representing flora, where it depicts a papyrus plant or a related botanical element, often associated with concepts of growth, fertility, or the Nile Delta region in funerary and religious texts. In the Unicode standard, it is encoded as part of the comprehensive set of hieroglyphs that scholars and digital linguists employ to reproduce authentic inscriptions for academic study, digital preservation, and typographic representation of the ancient language.
General Properties
Code Point
U+136AE
Name
Egyptian Hieroglyph-#
Encodings
HTML Decimal Encoding
𓚮
HTML Hex Encoding
𓚮
UTF-8 Encoding
0xF0 0x93 0x9A 0xAE
UTF-16 Encoding
0xD80D 0xDEAE
UTF-32 Encoding
0x000136AE
C/C++/Java Escape
\ud80d\udeae
Unicode Properties
Numeric Value
NaN
Script Extensions
Egyptian Hieroglyphs
Unikemet Data
kEH_Cat
A-30-055
kEH_Core
N
kEH_Desc
God (Shu) seated, both knees up, with covered legs and arms, with a long, curved beard, with a feather (H6) on the head, holding a sceptre with a straight shaft, topped with the head of the Seth animal vertically.
kEH_Func
Classifier majesty (specifically referring to Shu)
kEH_FVal
ḥm
kEH_UniK
A534