Tangut Character 1707D

Read 𗁽 through Tangut text; its Unicode label is only an identifier.

Tangut was a separate language written in its own script. Its characters resemble Chinese ideographs, but they write Tangut, not Chinese. To identify the word represented by 𗁽, use a Tangut dictionary or translate the surrounding sentence; the codepoint label cannot supply a gloss.

The Tangut script was created under the first emperor of Western Xia around 1036. The earliest transmitted Tangut document is an official dispatch to a military inspector, dated 1072; a stele (an inscribed stone monument) at Liangzhou Ganying Pagoda was erected in 1094. After the Mongol conquest in the 13th century, Tangut writing continued through the Yuan and Ming dynasties, but it was obsolete by the end of the Ming dynasty.

Can I use 𗁽 in a message?

Use a translation if the reader needs the word.

A reader who cannot read Tangut will not get the represented word from the glyph alone. In a message where comprehension matters, include a translation or explain that it refers to Tangut writing.