U+1530 "" Canadian Syllabics West-Cree Ywe Unicode Character

Unicode Version 18.0

Source: Noto Sans Canadian Aboriginal Source: Browser Default

U+1530 "" Canadian Syllabics West-Cree Ywe is a glyph from the Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics block, used primarily in the writing systems of Indigenous languages in Canada, particularly in the Western Cree dialect. This character represents a specific syllabic sound, combining a consonant-like "y" with a vowel-like "we", and it is part of a larger script developed by missionary James Evans in the 19th century to facilitate literacy in Cree and related languages. Its inclusion in Unicode preserves linguistic heritage and supports digital communication for communities that rely on these symbols.

Encodings

HTML Decimal Encoding
ᔰ
HTML Hex Encoding
ᔰ
UTF-8 Encoding
0xE1 0x94 0xB0
UTF-16 Encoding
0x1530
UTF-32 Encoding
0x00001530
C/C++/Java Escape
\u1530