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𐑘

Imperial Aramaic Number One Character

𐑘 is the Unicode character for β€œImperial Aramaic Number One” (U+10858).

U+10858

𐑘 (U+10858) is a Unicode character from the Imperial Aramaic block. It represents the number one in Imperial Aramaic numeral usage. Use the copy options below for accurate, consistent rendering across platforms.

Imperial Aramaic Number One Character Meaning

𐑘 is known as β€œIMPERIAL ARAMAIC NUMBER ONE” and has Unicode codepoint U+10858. Like other Imperial Aramaic numeral signs, it’s used to write the value β€œone” in numeral contexts that rely on Imperial Aramaic forms. You may see it in transcription work, digital editions, fonts, and scholarly materials where an author wants to preserve the original character repertoire rather than substitute with Latin digits. When publishing, it helps to use the provided Unicode escapes (HTML, CSS, JavaScript) or copy directly to avoid accidental character substitution.

Common uses

  • β€’Transcribing Imperial Aramaic texts or inscriptions that use numeral signs
  • β€’Preparing typography samples or font previews for the Imperial Aramaic block
  • β€’Creating educational content about historical numeral systems
  • β€’Labeling manuscripts, editions, or references where β€œ1” must match the source script
  • β€’Using the exact Unicode character in web and app interfaces that display Aramaic text

Examples

𐑘 Imperial Aramaic Number One

  • 𐑘Imperial Aramaic numeral: 𐑘
  • 𐑘Use U+10858 (𐑘) to represent the number one
  • 𐑘In the edition, the first item is marked with 𐑘
  • 𐑘The sequence begins with 𐑘, followed by the next numeral sign
  • 𐑘Verify rendering of 𐑘 in your chosen font

Variations

Technical codes

UnicodeU+10858
HTML Entity𐡘
HTML Code𐡘
CSS\10858

FAQ

What does the Imperial Aramaic Number One character mean?

𐑘 is known as β€œIMPERIAL ARAMAIC NUMBER ONE” and has Unicode codepoint U+10858. Like other Imperial Aramaic numeral signs, it’s used to write the value β€œone” in numeral contexts that rely on Imperial Aramaic forms. You may see it in transcription work, digital editions, fonts, and scholarly materials where an author wants to preserve the original character repertoire rather than substitute with Latin digits. When publishing, it helps to use the provided Unicode escapes (HTML, CSS, JavaScript) or copy directly to avoid accidental character substitution.

What is the Unicode codepoint for 𐑘?

𐑘 is U+10858.

How can I copy 𐑘 reliably for HTML?

Use the provided HTML entity: 𐡘.

What CSS escape can I use for this character?

Use \\10858.

Will 𐑘 render the same on all devices?

It depends on font support. The character is Unicode, but you may need a font that includes the Imperial Aramaic block.