Greek Capital Letter Eta With Dasia And Oxia And Prosgegrammeni Letter
ᾝ is a Greek uppercase eta letter marked with dasia, oxia, and prosgegrammeni diacritics.
U+1F9D
ᾝ is a specialized Greek uppercase character used in scholarly or historical text. It combines the base letter eta with multiple diacritical marks. Use the copy buttons to paste it in documents, designs, or typography.
Greek Capital Letter Eta With Dasia And Oxia And Prosgegrammeni Letter Meaning
ᾝ is the Greek capital letter eta (Η) combined with three kinds of diacritics: dasia (a breathing mark), oxia (an accent mark), and prosgegrammeni (a prosgegrammeni mark). In practice, this character appears when writing or representing Greek words exactly as they were traditionally marked, such as in editions of ancient Greek, linguistic materials, or references that preserve orthography. Because it’s a single composed character, it’s often treated as one unit in typography: you can copy/paste it directly, or generate it using its Unicode code point when you need consistent rendering across platforms.
Common uses
- •Copying exact ancient Greek orthography in academic notes and citations
- •Designing typography samples or character maps for Greek fonts and diacritics
- •Typing linguistics or philology content that preserves capitalization and accents
- •Building web or app interfaces that display Greek diacritics accurately
- •Labeling educational materials or worksheets about Greek breathing and accent marks
Examples
ᾝ Greek Capital Letter Eta with Dasia and Oxia
- ᾝᾝ ἐν τῇ γραφῇ
- ᾝΣημείωσις: ᾝ
- ᾝΧρησιμοποιήστε το ᾝ ὡς κεφαλαῖον.
- ᾝΠίνακας χαρακτήρων: ᾝ
- ᾝΠαράδειγμα ορθογραφίας: ᾝ
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+1F9D | |
| HTML Entity | ᾝ | |
| HTML Code | ᾝ | |
| CSS | \1F9D |
FAQ
What does the Greek Capital Letter Eta With Dasia And Oxia And Prosgegrammeni letter mean?
ᾝ is the Greek capital letter eta (Η) combined with three kinds of diacritics: dasia (a breathing mark), oxia (an accent mark), and prosgegrammeni (a prosgegrammeni mark). In practice, this character appears when writing or representing Greek words exactly as they were traditionally marked, such as in editions of ancient Greek, linguistic materials, or references that preserve orthography. Because it’s a single composed character, it’s often treated as one unit in typography: you can copy/paste it directly, or generate it using its Unicode code point when you need consistent rendering across platforms.
What is ᾝ (Unicode U+1F9D) used for?
It’s a Greek uppercase eta letter with specific diacritics (dasia, oxia, and prosgegrammeni) used to represent traditional orthography accurately.
How can I copy ᾝ into my document?
Select the character ᾝ and copy/paste it, or use the Unicode code point generation supported by your environment.
Will ᾝ look the same on every device?
Not always—rendering depends on the font. For best results, choose a font that supports Greek diacritics and composed characters.
Is ᾝ a single character or multiple symbols?
It’s a single composed character as provided here, with its diacritics included in the same Unicode code point.