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𐑆

Imperial Aramaic Letter Zayin Character

𐑆 is the Imperial Aramaic Letter Zayin (U+10846), used to represent a specific letter shape in Imperial Aramaic.

U+10846

𐑆 (U+10846) is an Imperial Aramaic letter known as the Zayin. It’s useful for digital manuscripts, historical text mockups, and font/testing workflows. This page provides reliable copy and codepoint details.

Imperial Aramaic Letter Zayin Character Meaning

𐑆 is the Unicode character named β€œIMPERIAL ARAMAIC LETTER ZAYIN” with codepoint U+10846. As a letter, it functions as part of writing systems that use Imperial Aramaic script conventions. In practice, people encounter this character when encoding historical-looking text, creating scholarly labels or transliteration-style layouts, or testing whether a font and rendering stack can display less common Unicode letters. If you’re composing text, ensure your chosen font supports U+10846; otherwise, you may see a fallback glyph (missing character box) instead of the intended form.

Common uses

  • β€’Copy/paste for transliteration-style text that includes Imperial Aramaic characters
  • β€’Creating historical or educational mockups where Imperial Aramaic letterforms are shown
  • β€’Typography and font testing for Unicode coverage of U+10846
  • β€’Embedding the character in web content using the correct HTML or CSS escape
  • β€’Developer workflows that require precise Unicode input (e.g., generating strings from codepoints)

Examples

𐑆 Imperial Aramaic Letter Zayin

  • 𐑆𐑆𐑀𐑁
  • 𐑆Imperial Aramaic: 𐑆 (U+10846)
  • 𐑆Test glyph rendering: 𐑆
  • 𐑆Include 𐑆 in your Unicode sample text.
  • 𐑆The letter 𐑆 appears in Imperial Aramaic text.

Variations

Technical codes

UnicodeU+10846
HTML Entity𐡆
HTML Code𐡆
CSS\10846

FAQ

What does the Imperial Aramaic Letter Zayin character mean?

𐑆 is the Unicode character named β€œIMPERIAL ARAMAIC LETTER ZAYIN” with codepoint U+10846. As a letter, it functions as part of writing systems that use Imperial Aramaic script conventions. In practice, people encounter this character when encoding historical-looking text, creating scholarly labels or transliteration-style layouts, or testing whether a font and rendering stack can display less common Unicode letters. If you’re composing text, ensure your chosen font supports U+10846; otherwise, you may see a fallback glyph (missing character box) instead of the intended form.

What is the Unicode codepoint for 𐑆?

𐑆 has the Unicode codepoint U+10846.

How do I copy 𐑆 for HTML?

Use the HTML entity: 𐡆.

What are the escape forms for CSS and JavaScript?

CSS escape: \\10846. JavaScript escape: \\u{10846}.

Why might 𐑆 not display correctly on my device?

If your font or rendering environment doesn’t support U+10846, you may see a fallback glyph (such as a missing-character box). Try a Unicode-capable font that includes this character.