Greek Capital Letter Eta With Dasia And Varia And Prosgegrammeni Letter
ᾛ is a Greek capital letter eta with specific diacritics used in writing systems that represent ancient Greek details.
U+1F9B
ᾛ (Greek capital letter eta) includes multiple diacritics: dasia, varia, and prosgegrammeni. If you need the exact character for scholarship, typesetting, or data display, this page provides reliable copy options.
Greek Capital Letter Eta With Dasia And Varia And Prosgegrammeni Letter Meaning
ᾛ is a single Greek capital letter (eta) that carries several diacritics, specifically Dasia (rough breathing), Varia (grave-to-acute toning style used in Greek orthography), and Prosgegrammeni (a combined diacritic mark associated with particular vowel-consonant/intonation notation). In practice, this character is mainly encountered in texts and references that reproduce ancient Greek orthography or in fonts/typesetting contexts where diacritics are preserved exactly. Because it is a fully composed character, copy/pasting the correct symbol (rather than approximating with a base letter plus separate marks) helps avoid mismatches in rendering, searches, and typography.
Common uses
- •Copy/paste for ancient Greek text transcription that preserves diacritics
- •Academic and editorial documents where exact Unicode characters matter
- •Linguistics or classics datasets and annotations
- •Typography testing (fonts, spacing, and diacritic rendering checks)
- •Rendering Greek-script content in apps and web forms without losing character fidelity
Examples
ᾛ Greek Capital Letter Eta with Dasia
- ᾛᾛ
- ᾛλόγος ᾛ ἦθος
- ᾛΣημεῖον: ᾛ
- ᾛΚατάλογος ᾛ, ᾚ, ᾘ
- ᾛUnicode check: ᾛ
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+1F9B | |
| HTML Entity | ᾛ | |
| HTML Code | ᾛ | |
| CSS | \1F9B |
FAQ
What does the Greek Capital Letter Eta With Dasia And Varia And Prosgegrammeni letter mean?
ᾛ is a single Greek capital letter (eta) that carries several diacritics, specifically Dasia (rough breathing), Varia (grave-to-acute toning style used in Greek orthography), and Prosgegrammeni (a combined diacritic mark associated with particular vowel-consonant/intonation notation). In practice, this character is mainly encountered in texts and references that reproduce ancient Greek orthography or in fonts/typesetting contexts where diacritics are preserved exactly. Because it is a fully composed character, copy/pasting the correct symbol (rather than approximating with a base letter plus separate marks) helps avoid mismatches in rendering, searches, and typography.
How do I copy ᾛ correctly?
Copy the character directly from this page (ᾛ). If you are entering it manually or through code, use the provided Unicode code point (U+1F9B) or the escapes.
What is the Unicode code point for ᾛ?
The provided Unicode code point is U+1F9B.
What are the HTML, CSS, and JavaScript escapes for ᾛ?
HTML entity: ᾛ. CSS escape: \\1F9B. JavaScript escape: \\u{1F9B}.
Why does ᾛ not look right in my document?
Diacritics depend on the font. Try a Unicode-capable font that supports Greek diacritics, and ensure the document encoding is UTF-8.