Sutton SignWriting | |
---|---|
Range | U+1D800..U+1DAAF (688 code points) |
Plane | SMP |
Scripts | SignWriting |
Assigned | 672 code points |
Unused | 16 reserved code points |
Unicode version history | |
8.0 (2015) | 672 (+672) |
Unicode documentation | |
Code chart ∣ Web page | |
Note: [1] [2] |
Sutton SignWriting is a Unicode block containing characters used in SignWriting, a system for writing sign languages that was developed by Valerie Sutton in 1974.
0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | A | B | C | D | E | F | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
U+1D80x | 𝠀 | 𝠁 | 𝠂 | 𝠃 | 𝠄 | 𝠅 | 𝠆 | 𝠇 | 𝠈 | 𝠉 | 𝠊 | 𝠋 | 𝠌 | 𝠍 | 𝠎 | 𝠏 |
U+1D81x | 𝠐 | 𝠑 | 𝠒 | 𝠓 | 𝠔 | 𝠕 | 𝠖 | 𝠗 | 𝠘 | 𝠙 | 𝠚 | 𝠛 | 𝠜 | 𝠝 | 𝠞 | 𝠟 |
U+1D82x | 𝠠 | 𝠡 | 𝠢 | 𝠣 | 𝠤 | 𝠥 | 𝠦 | 𝠧 | 𝠨 | 𝠩 | 𝠪 | 𝠫 | 𝠬 | 𝠭 | 𝠮 | 𝠯 |
U+1D83x | 𝠰 | 𝠱 | 𝠲 | 𝠳 | 𝠴 | 𝠵 | 𝠶 | 𝠷 | 𝠸 | 𝠹 | 𝠺 | 𝠻 | 𝠼 | 𝠽 | 𝠾 | 𝠿 |
U+1D84x | 𝡀 | 𝡁 | 𝡂 | 𝡃 | 𝡄 | 𝡅 | 𝡆 | 𝡇 | 𝡈 | 𝡉 | 𝡊 | 𝡋 | 𝡌 | 𝡍𝪛 | 𝡎 | 𝡏𝪛 |
U+1D85x | 𝡐 | 𝡑𝪛 | 𝡒 | 𝡓 | 𝡔 | 𝡕 | 𝡖 | 𝡗 | 𝡘 | 𝡙 | 𝡚 | 𝡛 | 𝡜𝪛 | 𝡝 | 𝡞𝪛 | 𝡟 |
U+1D86x | 𝡠 | 𝡡 | 𝡢 | 𝡣 | 𝡤 | 𝡥 | 𝡦 | 𝡧 | 𝡨 | 𝡩 | 𝡪 | 𝡫 | 𝡬 | 𝡭 | 𝡮 | 𝡯 |
U+1D87x | 𝡰 | 𝡱 | 𝡲 | 𝡳 | 𝡴 | 𝡵 | 𝡶 | 𝡷 | 𝡸 | 𝡹 | 𝡺 | 𝡻 | 𝡼 | 𝡽 | 𝡾 | 𝡿 |
U+1D88x | 𝢀 | 𝢁 | 𝢂 | 𝢃 | 𝢄 | 𝢅 | 𝢆 | 𝢇 | 𝢈 | 𝢉 | 𝢊 | 𝢋 | 𝢌 | 𝢍 | 𝢎 | 𝢏 |
U+1D89x | 𝢐 | 𝢑 | 𝢒 | 𝢓 | 𝢔 | 𝢕 | 𝢖 | 𝢗 | 𝢘 | 𝢙 | 𝢚 | 𝢛 | 𝢜 | 𝢝 | 𝢞 | 𝢟 |
U+1D8Ax | 𝢠 | 𝢡 | 𝢢 | 𝢣 | 𝢤 | 𝢥 | 𝢦 | 𝢧 | 𝢨 | 𝢩 | 𝢪 | 𝢫 | 𝢬 | 𝢭 | 𝢮 | 𝢯 |
U+1D8Bx | 𝢰 | 𝢱 | 𝢲 | 𝢳 | 𝢴 | 𝢵 | 𝢶 | 𝢷 | 𝢸 | 𝢹 | 𝢺 | 𝢻 | 𝢼 | 𝢽 | 𝢾 | 𝢿 |
U+1D8Cx | 𝣀 | 𝣁 | 𝣂 | 𝣃 | 𝣄 | 𝣅 | 𝣆 | 𝣇 | 𝣈 | 𝣉 | 𝣊 | 𝣋 | 𝣌 | 𝣍 | 𝣎 | 𝣏 |
U+1D8Dx | 𝣐 | 𝣑 | 𝣒 | 𝣓 | 𝣔 | 𝣕 | 𝣖 | 𝣗 | 𝣘 | 𝣙 | 𝣚 | 𝣛 | 𝣜 | 𝣝 | 𝣞 | 𝣟 |
U+1D8Ex | 𝣠 | 𝣡 | 𝣢 | 𝣣 | 𝣤 | 𝣥 | 𝣦 | 𝣧 | 𝣨 | 𝣩 | 𝣪 | 𝣫 | 𝣬 | 𝣭 | 𝣮 | 𝣯 |
U+1D8Fx | 𝣰 | 𝣱 | 𝣲 | 𝣳 | 𝣴 | 𝣵 | 𝣶𝪛 | 𝣷 | 𝣸 | 𝣹 | 𝣺 | 𝣻 | 𝣼 | 𝣽 | 𝣾 | 𝣿 |
U+1D90x | 𝤀 | 𝤁 | 𝤂 | 𝤃 | 𝤄𝪛 | 𝤅 | 𝤆 | 𝤇 | 𝤈 | 𝤉 | 𝤊 | 𝤋 | 𝤌 | 𝤍 | 𝤎 | 𝤏 |
U+1D91x | 𝤐 | 𝤑 | 𝤒 | 𝤓 | 𝤔 | 𝤕 | 𝤖 | 𝤗 | 𝤘 | 𝤙 | 𝤚 | 𝤛 | 𝤜 | 𝤝 | 𝤞 | 𝤟 |
U+1D92x | 𝤠 | 𝤡 | 𝤢 | 𝤣 | 𝤤 | 𝤥 | 𝤦 | 𝤧 | 𝤨 | 𝤩 | 𝤪 | 𝤫 | 𝤬 | 𝤭 | 𝤮 | 𝤯 |
U+1D93x | 𝤰 | 𝤱 | 𝤲 | 𝤳 | 𝤴 | 𝤵 | 𝤶 | 𝤷 | 𝤸 | 𝤹 | 𝤺 | 𝤻 | 𝤼 | 𝤽 | 𝤾 | 𝤿 |
U+1D94x | 𝥀 | 𝥁 | 𝥂 | 𝥃 | 𝥄 | 𝥅 | 𝥆 | 𝥇 | 𝥈 | 𝥉 | 𝥊 | 𝥋 | 𝥌 | 𝥍 | 𝥎 | 𝥏 |
U+1D95x | 𝥐 | 𝥑 | 𝥒 | 𝥓 | 𝥔 | 𝥕 | 𝥖 | 𝥗 | 𝥘 | 𝥙 | 𝥚 | 𝥛 | 𝥜 | 𝥝 | 𝥞 | 𝥟 |
U+1D96x | 𝥠 | 𝥡 | 𝥢 | 𝥣 | 𝥤 | 𝥥 | 𝥦 | 𝥧 | 𝥨 | 𝥩 | 𝥪 | 𝥫 | 𝥬 | 𝥭 | 𝥮 | 𝥯 |
U+1D97x | 𝥰 | 𝥱 | 𝥲 | 𝥳 | 𝥴 | 𝥵 | 𝥶 | 𝥷 | 𝥸 | 𝥹 | 𝥺 | 𝥻 | 𝥼 | 𝥽 | 𝥾 | 𝥿 |
U+1D98x | 𝦀 | 𝦁 | 𝦂 | 𝦃 | 𝦄 | 𝦅 | 𝦆 | 𝦇 | 𝦈 | 𝦉 | 𝦊 | 𝦋 | 𝦌 | 𝦍 | 𝦎 | 𝦏 |
U+1D99x | 𝦐 | 𝦑 | 𝦒 | 𝦓 | 𝦔 | 𝦕 | 𝦖 | 𝦗 | 𝦘 | 𝦙 | 𝦚 | 𝦛 | 𝦜 | 𝦝 | 𝦞 | 𝦟 |
U+1D9Ax | 𝦠 | 𝦡 | 𝦢 | 𝦣 | 𝦤 | 𝦥 | 𝦦 | 𝦧 | 𝦨 | 𝦩 | 𝦪 | 𝦫 | 𝦬 | 𝦭 | 𝦮 | 𝦯 |
U+1D9Bx | 𝦰 | 𝦱 | 𝦲 | 𝦳 | 𝦴 | 𝦵 | 𝦶 | 𝦷 | 𝦸 | 𝦹 | 𝦺 | 𝦻 | 𝦼 | 𝦽 | 𝦾 | 𝦿 |
U+1D9Cx | 𝧀 | 𝧁 | 𝧂 | 𝧃 | 𝧄 | 𝧅 | 𝧆 | 𝧇 | 𝧈 | 𝧉 | 𝧊 | 𝧋 | 𝧌 | 𝧍 | 𝧎 | 𝧏 |
U+1D9Dx | 𝧐 | 𝧑 | 𝧒 | 𝧓 | 𝧔 | 𝧕 | 𝧖 | 𝧗 | 𝧘 | 𝧙 | 𝧚 | 𝧛 | 𝧜 | 𝧝 | 𝧞 | 𝧟 |
U+1D9Ex | 𝧠 | 𝧡 | 𝧢 | 𝧣 | 𝧤 | 𝧥 | 𝧦 | 𝧧 | 𝧨 | 𝧩 | 𝧪 | 𝧫 | 𝧬 | 𝧭 | 𝧮 | 𝧯 |
U+1D9Fx | 𝧰 | 𝧱 | 𝧲 | 𝧳 | 𝧴 | 𝧵 | 𝧶 | 𝧷 | 𝧸 | 𝧹 | 𝧺 | 𝧻 | 𝧼 | 𝧽 | 𝧾 | 𝧿 |
U+1DA0x | 𝨀 | 𝨁 | 𝨂 | 𝨃 | 𝨄 | 𝨅 | 𝨆 | 𝨇 | 𝨈 | 𝨉 | 𝨊 | 𝨋 | 𝨌 | 𝨍 | 𝨎 | 𝨏 |
U+1DA1x | 𝨐 | 𝨑 | 𝨒 | 𝨓 | 𝨔 | 𝨕 | 𝨖 | 𝨗 | 𝨘 | 𝨙 | 𝨚 | 𝨛 | 𝨜 | 𝨝 | 𝨞 | 𝨟 |
U+1DA2x | 𝨠 | 𝨡 | 𝨢 | 𝨣 | 𝨤 | 𝨥 | 𝨦 | 𝨧 | 𝨨 | 𝨩 | 𝨪 | 𝨫 | 𝨬 | 𝨭 | 𝨮 | 𝨯 |
U+1DA3x | 𝨰 | 𝨱 | 𝨲 | 𝨳 | 𝨴 | 𝨵 | 𝨶 | 𝨷 | 𝨸 | 𝨹 | 𝨺 | 𝨻 | 𝨼 | 𝨽 | 𝨾 | 𝨿 |
U+1DA4x | 𝩀 | 𝩁 | 𝩂 | 𝩃 | 𝩄 | 𝩅 | 𝩆 | 𝩇 | 𝩈 | 𝩉 | 𝩊 | 𝩋 | 𝩌 | 𝩍 | 𝩎 | 𝩏 |
U+1DA5x | 𝩐 | 𝩑 | 𝩒 | 𝩓 | 𝩔 | 𝩕 | 𝩖 | 𝩗 | 𝩘 | 𝩙 | 𝩚 | 𝩛 | 𝩜 | 𝩝 | 𝩞 | 𝩟 |
U+1DA6x | 𝩠 | 𝩡 | 𝩢 | 𝩣 | 𝩤 | 𝩥 | 𝩦 | 𝩧 | 𝩨 | 𝩩 | 𝩪 | 𝩫 | 𝩬 | 𝩭 | 𝩮 | 𝩯 |
U+1DA7x | 𝩰 | 𝩱 | 𝩲 | 𝩳 | 𝩴 | 𝩵 | 𝩶 | 𝩷 | 𝩸 | 𝩹 | 𝩺 | 𝩻 | 𝩼 | 𝩽 | 𝩾 | 𝩿 |
U+1DA8x | 𝪀 | 𝪁 | 𝪂 | 𝪃 | 𝪄 | 𝪅 | 𝪆 | 𝪇 | 𝪈 | 𝪉 | 𝪊 | 𝪋 | ||||
U+1DA9x | SW F2 | SW F3 | SW F4 | SW F5 | SW F6 | |||||||||||
U+1DAAx | SW R2 | SW R3 | SW R4 | SW R5 | SW R6 | SW R7 | SW R8 | SW R9 | SW R10 | SW R11 | SW R12 | SW R13 | SW R14 | SW R15 | SW R16 | |
Notes |
The following Unicode-related documents record the purpose and process of defining specific characters in the Sutton SignWriting block:
Version | Final code points [lower-alpha 1] | Count | L2 ID | WG2 ID | Document |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
8.0 | U+1D800..1DA8B, 1DA9B..1DA9F, 1DAA1..1DAAF | 672 | L2/11-101 | N4015 | Everson, Michael (2011-04-06), Preliminary proposal for encoding the SignWriting script in the SMP of the UCS |
L2/11-174 | Bickford, J. Albert (2011-05-07), Letter in support of SignWriting | ||||
L2/11-217 | N4090 | Everson, Michael; Slevinski, Stephen; Sutton, Valerie (2011-05-30), Revised proposal for encoding the SignWriting script in the SMP of the UCS | |||
N4103 | "11.17 SignWriting script", Unconfirmed minutes of WG 2 meeting 58, 2012-01-03 | ||||
L2/12-321 | N4342 | Everson, Michael; Hosken, Martin; Slevinski, Stephen; Sutton, Valerie (2012-10-16), Proposal for encoding Sutton SignWriting in the UCS | |||
L2/12-343R2 | Moore, Lisa (2012-12-04), "Consensus 133-C34", UTC #133 Minutes | ||||
N4353 (pdf, doc) | "M60.13", Unconfirmed minutes of WG 2 meeting 60, 2013-05-23 | ||||
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ignored (help)Sutton SignWriting, or simply SignWriting, is a system of writing sign languages. It is highly featural and visually iconic, both in the shapes of the characters, which are abstract pictures of the hands, face, and body, and in their spatial arrangement on the page, which does not follow a sequential order like the letters that make up written English words. It was developed in 1974 by Valerie Sutton, a dancer who had, two years earlier, developed DanceWriting. Some newer standardized forms are known as the International Sign Writing Alphabet (ISWA).
A Unicode block is one of several contiguous ranges of numeric character codes of the Unicode character set that are defined by the Unicode Consortium for administrative and documentation purposes. Typically, proposals such as the addition of new glyphs are discussed and evaluated by considering the relevant block or blocks as a whole.
Miscellaneous Symbols is a Unicode block (U+2600–U+26FF) containing glyphs representing concepts from a variety of categories: astrological, astronomical, chess, dice, musical notation, political symbols, recycling, religious symbols, trigrams, warning signs, and weather, among others.
Box-drawing characters, also known as line-drawing characters, are a form of semigraphics widely used in text user interfaces to draw various geometric frames and boxes. These characters are characterized by being designed to be connected horizontally and/or vertically with adjacent characters, which requires proper alignment. Box-drawing characters therefore typically only work well with monospaced fonts.
In Unicode, a Private Use Area (PUA) is a range of code points that, by definition, will not be assigned characters by the Unicode Consortium. Three private use areas are defined: one in the Basic Multilingual Plane, and one each in, and nearly covering, planes 15 and 16. The code points in these areas cannot be considered as standardized characters in Unicode itself. They are intentionally left undefined so that third parties may define their own characters without conflicting with Unicode Consortium assignments. Under the Unicode Stability Policy, the Private Use Areas will remain allocated for that purpose in all future Unicode versions.
Miscellaneous Technical is a Unicode block ranging from U+2300 to U+23FF, which contains various common symbols which are related to and used in the various technical, programming language, and academic professions. For example:
Block Elements is a Unicode block containing square block symbols of various fill and shading. Used along with block elements are box-drawing characters, shade characters, and terminal graphic characters. These can be used for filling regions of the screen and portraying drop shadows. Its block name in Unicode 1.0 was Blocks.
Mathematical Operators is a Unicode block containing characters for mathematical, logical, and set notation.
Specials is a short Unicode block of characters allocated at the very end of the Basic Multilingual Plane, at U+FFF0–FFFF. Of these 16 code points, five have been assigned since Unicode 3.0:
The Basic Latin Unicode block, sometimes informally called C0 Controls and Basic Latin, is the first block of the Unicode standard, and the only block which is encoded in one byte in UTF-8. The block contains all the letters and control codes of the ASCII encoding. It ranges from U+0000 to U+007F, contains 128 characters and includes the C0 controls, ASCII punctuation and symbols, ASCII digits, both the uppercase and lowercase of the English alphabet and a control character.
The Latin-1 Supplement is the second Unicode block in the Unicode standard. It encodes the upper range of ISO 8859-1: 80 (U+0080) - FF (U+00FF). C1 Controls (0080–009F) are not graphic. This block ranges from U+0080 to U+00FF, contains 128 characters and includes the C1 controls, Latin-1 punctuation and symbols, 30 pairs of majuscule and minuscule accented Latin characters and 2 mathematical operators.
Latin Extended-A is a Unicode block and is the third block of the Unicode standard. It encodes Latin letters from the Latin ISO character sets other than Latin-1 and also legacy characters from the ISO 6937 standard.
IPA Extensions is a block (U+0250–U+02AF) of the Unicode standard that contains full size letters used in the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). Both modern and historical characters are included, as well as former and proposed IPA signs and non-IPA phonetic letters. Additional characters employed for phonetics, like the palatalization sign, are encoded in the blocks Phonetic Extensions (1D00–1D7F) and Phonetic Extensions Supplement (1D80–1DBF). Diacritics are found in the Spacing Modifier Letters (02B0–02FF) and Combining Diacritical Marks (0300–036F) blocks. Its block name in Unicode 1.0 was Standard Phonetic.
Enclosed Alphanumerics is a Unicode block of typographical symbols of an alphanumeric within a circle, a bracket or other not-closed enclosure, or ending in a full stop.
CJK Symbols and Punctuation is a Unicode block containing symbols and punctuation used for writing the Chinese, Japanese and Korean languages. It also contains one Chinese character.
Khmer Symbols is a Unicode block containing lunar date symbols, used in the writing system of the Khmer (Cambodian) language. For further details see Khmer alphabet – Unicode.
Currency Symbols is a Unicode block containing characters for representing unique monetary signs. Many currency signs can be found in other Unicode blocks, especially when the currency symbol is unique to a country that uses a script not generally used outside that country.
Emoticons is a Unicode block containing emoticons or emoji. Most of them are intended as representations of faces, although some of them include hand gestures or non-human characters.
Tangut is a Unicode block containing characters from the Tangut script, which was used for writing the Tangut language spoken by the Tangut people in the Western Xia Empire, and in China during the Yuan dynasty and early Ming dynasty.
Symbols for Legacy Computing is a Unicode block containing graphic characters that were used for various home computers from the 1970s and 1980s and in Teletext broadcasting standards. It includes characters from the Amstrad CPC, MSX, Mattel Aquarius, RISC OS, MouseText, Atari ST, TRS-80 Color Computer, Oric, Texas Instruments TI-99/4A, TRS-80, Minitel, Teletext, ATASCII, PETSCII, ZX80, and ZX81 character sets. Semigraphics characters are also included in the form of new block-shaped characters, line-drawing characters, and 60 "sextant" characters.