Imperial Aramaic Letter Gimel Character
𐡂 is the Imperial Aramaic letter Gimel, encoded as U+10842.
U+10842
𐡂 (U+10842) is an Imperial Aramaic letter known as Gimel. It’s useful when you’re working with historical scripts, Unicode text, or scholarly layouts. This page provides copy/paste and developer-friendly escape formats.
Imperial Aramaic Letter Gimel Character Meaning
𐡂 is the Unicode character named “IMPERIAL ARAMAIC LETTER GIMEL” (U+10842). As part of the Imperial Aramaic script, it represents the letter “Gimel” in that writing system. In modern digital use, the symbol is most commonly encountered in Unicode research, font testing, typesetting, and encoding workflows rather than everyday writing. You may use it to accurately reproduce text in Imperial Aramaic, annotate manuscripts or inscriptions, or verify that your software and fonts support the character. When publishing, it helps to include fallback instructions or a suitable font, since support can vary by platform.
Common uses
- •Copy/paste for Unicode-aware text when writing or labeling Imperial Aramaic content
- •Web or app text display in typography and script support testing
- •Scholarly or educational materials referencing the Imperial Aramaic alphabet
- •Font development checks to confirm the glyph for U+10842 renders correctly
- •Data entry and normalization tasks for Unicode text pipelines
Examples
𐡂 Imperial Aramaic Letter Gimel
- 𐡂Imperial Aramaic: 𐡂
- 𐡂Letter Gimel (U+10842): 𐡂
- 𐡂Test string: 𐡂 𐡂 𐡂
- 𐡂Unicode escape demo: \\10842
- 𐡂Encoded character: 𐡂
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+10842 | |
| HTML Entity | 𐡂 | |
| HTML Code | 𐡂 | |
| CSS | \10842 |
FAQ
What does the Imperial Aramaic Letter Gimel character mean?
𐡂 is the Unicode character named “IMPERIAL ARAMAIC LETTER GIMEL” (U+10842). As part of the Imperial Aramaic script, it represents the letter “Gimel” in that writing system. In modern digital use, the symbol is most commonly encountered in Unicode research, font testing, typesetting, and encoding workflows rather than everyday writing. You may use it to accurately reproduce text in Imperial Aramaic, annotate manuscripts or inscriptions, or verify that your software and fonts support the character. When publishing, it helps to include fallback instructions or a suitable font, since support can vary by platform.
What is the Unicode code point for 𐡂?
𐡂 is U+10842.
How can I copy 𐡂 into HTML?
Use the HTML entity: 𐡂.
What are the CSS and JavaScript escapes for this character?
CSS escape: \\10842. JavaScript escape: \\u{10842}.
Will this character display on all devices?
Not always—glyph support depends on the font and platform. If it doesn’t render, try using a font that supports Imperial Aramaic characters.