U+168F0 "ð–£°" Bamum Letter Phase-C Tet Unicode Character
U+168F0 "ð–£°" Bamum Letter Phase-C Tet is a glyph from the Bamum script, which was historically used to write the Bamum language of Cameroon, representing a specific syllable or phonetic value within the script's third phase of development known as Phase-C. This character was added to the Unicode Standard as part of the Bamum Supplement block, which encodes a series of historical syllabic signs that evolved from an earlier pictographic system into a more streamlined writing system. The character "Tet" serves as one of the many symbols that preserve the linguistic and cultural heritage of the Bamum people, offering a digital representation of a script that was actively reformed and simplified by King Ibrahim Njoya in the early 20th century.