Old Turkic Letter Yenisei Ez Character
π° is the Old Turkic letter Yenisei Ez, encoded as U+10C15.
U+10C15
π° (U+10C15) is an Old Turkic character used in historical and typographic contexts. This page helps you copy it reliably across HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
Old Turkic Letter Yenisei Ez Character Meaning
π° is titled βOLD TURKIC LETTER YENISEI EZβ and is part of the Old Turkic writing system. The character is primarily used to represent the specific letter value associated with the βYeniseiβ form (as indicated by its Unicode name). In practice, people encounter it when working with historical texts, font demonstrations, Unicode-referenced documents, or language/calligraphy projects that require accurate character-level encoding. For creators and developers, the most important aspect is using the correct Unicode code point (U+10C15) and the correct escapes so the glyph renders consistently when supported by the userβs fonts.
Common uses
- β’Copying the exact character for Unicode-accurate historical text drafts
- β’Including Old Turkic characters in documentation, catalogs, or educational materials
- β’Using the symbol in web pages with HTML numeric entities for reliability
- β’Applying the character in CSS or UI text where Unicode escapes are preferred
- β’Typing the character in code and software that supports Unicode input/output
Examples
π° Old Turkic Letter Yenisei Ez
- π°Old Turkic: π° (U+10C15)
- π°Type this character: π°
- π°Unicode escape check: \\u{10C15}
- π°HTML entity example: 𐰕
- π°Font test character: π°
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+10C15 | |
| HTML Entity | 𐰕 | |
| HTML Code | 𐰕 | |
| CSS | \10C15 |
FAQ
What does the Old Turkic Letter Yenisei Ez character mean?
π° is titled βOLD TURKIC LETTER YENISEI EZβ and is part of the Old Turkic writing system. The character is primarily used to represent the specific letter value associated with the βYeniseiβ form (as indicated by its Unicode name). In practice, people encounter it when working with historical texts, font demonstrations, Unicode-referenced documents, or language/calligraphy projects that require accurate character-level encoding. For creators and developers, the most important aspect is using the correct Unicode code point (U+10C15) and the correct escapes so the glyph renders consistently when supported by the userβs fonts.
What Unicode character is π°?
π° is the Old Turkic character βOLD TURKIC LETTER YENISEI EZβ with code point U+10C15.
How do I copy π° into HTML?
You can use the numeric entity: 𐰕.
What escape sequences work in JavaScript?
Use the JavaScript code point escape: \\u{10C15}.
Why does π° sometimes show as a blank box?
It depends on font support for the Old Turkic block; without a compatible font, many systems cannot display the glyph even though the Unicode character is correct.