Egyptian Hieroglyph M001 Character
𓆭 is the Egyptian Hieroglyph M001 character (U+131AD), useful for typographic and reference work.
U+131AD
𓆭 is an Egyptian Hieroglyphs character identified as “EGYPTIAN HIEROGLYPH M001” in Unicode. Use it in design, research, and digital text where you need this exact code point. The page below provides copy options and developer-friendly escape formats.
Egyptian Hieroglyph M001 Character Meaning
This character is part of the Unicode block “Egyptian Hieroglyphs” and is labeled “EGYPTIAN HIEROGLYPH M001” with code point U+131AD. In practice, its “meaning” depends on the specific hieroglyphic context and the source text or reference you’re following, since single hieroglyphs can function differently depending on placement and neighboring signs. When you use 𓆭, you’re mainly aiming for the correct glyph at the correct Unicode point for accurate typography, cataloging, and referencing. For interpretation, rely on the specific hieroglyph list or transliteration system you’re using.
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+131AD | |
| HTML Entity | 𓆭 | |
| HTML Code | 𓆭 | |
| CSS | \131AD | |
| Decimal | 78253 |
How to type Egyptian Hieroglyph M001 Character (𓆭)
On Windows
In Word, type 131AD then press Alt + X. Or open the emoji picker with Windows key + period.
On Mac
Press Control + Command + Space to open Character Viewer and search for the character.
On Linux
Press Control + Shift + U, type 131ad, then press Enter or Space.
Anywhere
Copy 𓆭 with the button above and paste it wherever you need it — this works on every device and in every app, with no keyboard shortcut to remember.
FAQ
What does the Egyptian Hieroglyph M001 character mean?
This character is part of the Unicode block “Egyptian Hieroglyphs” and is labeled “EGYPTIAN HIEROGLYPH M001” with code point U+131AD. In practice, its “meaning” depends on the specific hieroglyphic context and the source text or reference you’re following, since single hieroglyphs can function differently depending on placement and neighboring signs. When you use 𓆭, you’re mainly aiming for the correct glyph at the correct Unicode point for accurate typography, cataloging, and referencing. For interpretation, rely on the specific hieroglyph list or transliteration system you’re using.