U+146F "" Canadian Syllabics Ko Unicode Character

Unicode Version 18.0

Source: Noto Sans Canadian Aboriginal Source: Browser Default

U+146F "" Canadian Syllabics Ko is a glyph from the Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics block, representing the syllable "ko" in several Indigenous languages of Canada, such as Inuktitut and Cree. It is part of a writing system developed in the 19th century by missionary James Evans to transcribe Indigenous languages, with each character typically denoting a consonant-vowel combination. Visually, "ᑯ" resembles a stylized, open shape with a central point, and its usage continues today in digital and printed texts to preserve and promote these languages. The character is encoded in Unicode to ensure consistent representation across different platforms and devices, supporting the cultural heritage of Canadian Indigenous communities.

Encodings

HTML Decimal Encoding
ᑯ
HTML Hex Encoding
ᑯ
UTF-8 Encoding
0xE1 0x91 0xAF
UTF-16 Encoding
0x146F
UTF-32 Encoding
0x0000146F
C/C++/Java Escape
\u146f