Unicode Character "Ἁ" U+1F09 Greek Capital Letter Alpha with Dasia
Unicode Version 15.1
Ἁ
Summary
The unicode character "Ἁ" at code point U+1F09 is Greek Capital Letter Alpha with Dasia. It is a character in the Greek Extended block and is part of the Greek script. The character is an uppercase letter. The UTF-8 encoding of "Ἁ" is 0xE1 0xBC 0x89 and the UTF-16 encoding is 0x1F09.
General Properties
Code Point | U+1F09 |
Version Added | 1.1 |
Name | Greek Capital Letter Alpha with Dasia |
Block | Greek Extended |
General Category | Uppercase Letter |
Canonical Combining Class | Not Reordered |
Bidirectional Class | Left To Right |
Decomposition Type | Canonical |
Decomposition Mapping | "Α" U+0391 Greek Capital Letter Alpha "̔" U+0314 Combining Reversed Comma Above |
Encodings
HTML Decimal Encoding | Ἁ |
HTML Hex Encoding | Ἁ |
UTF-8 Encoding | 0xE1 0xBC 0x89 |
UTF-16 Encoding | 0x1F09 |
UTF-32 Encoding | 0x00001F09 |
C/C++/Java Escape | \u1f09 |
Unicode Properties
NFC Quick Check | Yes |
NFKC Quick Check | Yes |
Expands On NFD | Yes |
Expands On NKFD | Yes |
Numeric Type | None |
Numeric Value | NaN |
Line Break | Alphabetic |
Uppercase | Yes |
Simple Lowercase Code Point | "ἁ" U+1F01 Greek Small Letter Alpha with Dasia |
Lowercase Code Point | "ἁ" U+1F01 Greek Small Letter Alpha with Dasia |
Simple Case Folding | "ἁ" U+1F01 Greek Small Letter Alpha with Dasia |
Case Folding | "ἁ" U+1F01 Greek Small Letter Alpha with Dasia |
Cased | Yes |
Changes When Casefolded | Yes |
Changes When Casemapped | Yes |
Changes When Lowercased | Yes |
Changes When NFKC Casefolded | Yes |
NFKC Casefold | "ἁ" U+1F01 Greek Small Letter Alpha with Dasia |
NFKC Simple Casefold | "ἁ" U+1F01 Greek Small Letter Alpha with Dasia |
Script | Greek |
Script Extensions | Greek |
Indic Syllabic Category | Other |
ID Start | Yes |
XID Start | Yes |
ID Continue | Yes |
XID Continue | Yes |
Alphabetic | Yes |
Vertical Orientation | Rotated |
Grapheme Base | Yes |
Grapheme Cluster Break | Other |
Word Break | Alphabetic letter |
Sentence Break | Upper |