What 𐹷 means
It carries six hundred as one fixed value.
Rumi numerals used fixed-value signs rather than changing a number's value according to a sign's position. Surviving examples appear in 12th–13th-century Mozarabic manuscripts from Toledo. Mozarabs were Christian communities of medieval Iberia shaped by Arabic language and culture.
The signs recorded numbers in administration, page numbering, chapter and quire marks (labels for groups of manuscript pages), and religious, scientific, accounting, and mathematical works; they also appeared on astronomical instruments. The tradition is linked to Coptic or Greek-Coptic numerals. Some scholars consider Zimām, a related Arabic-script numeral tradition, a possible influence. Rumi numerals are distinct from Arabic-Indic digits and Ottoman Siyaq, a separate Arabic-script accounting notation.
This is historical specialist notation; use it in Rumi/Fasi references, manuscript work, or deliberate period styling.
In ordinary text, its unfamiliar outline can look like a missing-glyph box or an encoding error.
Part of the collection
Who writes 𐹷
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Don't confuse it with
1600 600 is three modern decimal digits; 𐹷 is one Rumi sign with the value six hundred.
Questions people ask
2Why can 𐹷 look different across fonts?
Rumi forms varied by period and region. Unicode Standard 17.0's reference glyphs follow one manuscript tradition, so fonts may draw the same value with different outlines.
Is 𐹷 an Ottoman Siyaq numeral?
No. 𐹷 belongs to Rumi/Fasi numerals. Ottoman Siyaq is a separate numeral notation written in Arabic script and used in Ottoman accounting.
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How to type or find 𐹷
- Search it as
- Rumi 600 · Fasi 600 · Rumi numeral 600 · Fasi numeral · Fez numeral · six hundred symbol
- Shows up in
- Anything that takes text · its shape is whatever your font draws
𐹷\10E77Codes and encoding1 code points
A visible symbol can contain several code points. JS .length counts UTF-16 units; UTF-8 counts bytes.