What 𰼫 means
It is the last character of a Ming prince’s given name.
The Ming History table names the Tangxi Prince Gong'an as 在𰼫 and dates his appointment as heir to Wanli 10 (1582). The table gives no gloss or pronunciation for 𰼫.
Ming naming rules were created to avoid duplicate names: each princely house had a poem with one generation character per step, then a second name character selected by its radical in a cycle through the Five Phases—fire, earth, metal, water, wood. The table places 朝型, 在𰼫, and 肅濟 in three successive generations; 金, the metal radical, marks 𰼫’s place in the cycle. A radical classifies part of a character; it does not define the whole name.
Its documented register is formal royal naming.
Questions people ask
1Why does 𰼫 show as a box?
A font or app without a glyph for this supplementary Han character may show a box or blank. Fonts that support it can still draw it differently.
How to type 𰼫
𰼫\30F2BCodes and encoding1 code points
A visible symbol can contain several code points. JS .length counts UTF-16 units; UTF-8 counts bytes.
