“ᄤ” U+1124: Hangul Choseong Pieup-Sios-Pieup

    U+1124: Technical Data for Hangul Choseong Pieup-Sios-Pieup

    The character Hangul Choseong Pieup-Sios-Pieup (“ᄤ” U+1124) is an essential historical Hangul jamo (initial consonant cluster) used for Middle Korean texts. This comprehensive resource provides developers and enthusiasts at iloveunicode.com with the complete technical data, encoding conversions, and usage context for this complex codepoint.

    U+1124 Hangul Jamo Specifications

    This unique character ($\text{ᄤ}$) is officially classified as an *Other Letter* ($\text{Lo}$) and maintains a *Left To Right* ($\text{L}$) bidirectional class, indicating its role in text processing. The codepoint **U+1124** was formally integrated into Unicode in **version 1.1 (June, 1993)**. It is situated within the **Hangul Jamo** block, which belongs to the **Basic Multilingual Plane**—a critical segment for handling core world scripts.

    Main Unicode Properties

Name Hangul Choseong Pieup-Sios-Pieup
Unicode Codepoint **U+1124**
Unicode Version 1.1 (June, 1993)
Block Hangul Jamo
Plane Basic Multilingual Plane

    Bidirectional and Categorical Data

Bidirectional class Left To Right (L)
Is mirrored? *No*
Category Other Letter
Script Hangul
Combining Class Not Reordered

    U+1124 Character Conversions

HTML (decimal)
HTML (hex)
HTML (named) -
URL Escape Code %E1%84%A4
CSS 01124
JavaScript, JSON u1124
C, C++, Java u1124
Python u1124
Rust u{1124}
Ruby u1124

    UTF Encoding Byte Sequences (Hex)

UTF-8 (hex) **0xE1 0x84 0xA4**
UTF-16 (hex) *0x1124*
UTF-32 (hex) 0x00001124

    Keyboard Input Instructions for “ᄤ”

  •             Windows ?: Hold Alt, then type 1 1 2 4. Release Alt.
  •             Mac ?: Hold Alt ⌥, then type 1 1 2 4. Release Alt.

    Font Rendering Preview

  • Times, Times New Roman, serif
  • Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif
  • Courier, Courier New, monospace

    Conclusion: Advancing Your Unicode Knowledge

    Mastering characters like $\text{ᄤ}$ is essential for accurate representation of historical texts, particularly those written in the Hangul script. This triple-consonant cluster provides a strong example of Unicode’s breadth in supporting complex linguistic systems. For deeper insights into encoding challenges and solutions, visit iloveunicode.com, where developers can access tools and precise technical knowledge to ensure robust, globally compatible implementations.

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