Byzantine Musical Symbols

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Byzantine Musical Symbols
RangeU+1D000..U+1D0FF
(256 code points)
Plane
SMP
ScriptsCommon
Symbol setsByzantine musical notation
Assigned246 code points
Unused10 reserved code points
Unicode version history
3.1 (2001)246 (+246)
Unicode documentation
Code chart ∣ Web page
Note: [1][2]

Byzantine Musical Symbols is a Unicode block containing characters for representing Byzantine music in ekphonetic notation.

Block

Byzantine Musical Symbols[1][2]
Official Unicode Consortium code chart (PDF)
  0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C D E F
U+1D00x
𝀀
𝀁
𝀂
𝀃
𝀄
𝀅
𝀆
𝀇
𝀈
𝀉
𝀊
𝀋
𝀌
𝀍
𝀎
𝀏
U+1D01x
𝀐
𝀑
𝀒
𝀓
𝀔
𝀕
𝀖
𝀗
𝀘
𝀙
𝀚
𝀛
𝀜
𝀝
𝀞
𝀟
U+1D02x
𝀠
𝀡
𝀢
𝀣
𝀤
𝀥
𝀦
𝀧
𝀨
𝀩
𝀪
𝀫
𝀬
𝀭
𝀮
𝀯
U+1D03x
𝀰
𝀱
𝀲
𝀳
𝀴
𝀵
𝀶
𝀷
𝀸
𝀹
𝀺
𝀻
𝀼
𝀽
𝀾
𝀿
U+1D04x
𝁀
𝁁
𝁂
𝁃
𝁄
𝁅
𝁆
𝁇
𝁈
𝁉
𝁊
𝁋
𝁌
𝁍
𝁎
𝁏
U+1D05x
𝁐
𝁑
𝁒
𝁓
𝁔
𝁕
𝁖
𝁗
𝁘
𝁙
𝁚
𝁛
𝁜
𝁝
𝁞
𝁟
U+1D06x
𝁠
𝁡
𝁢
𝁣
𝁤
𝁥
𝁦
𝁧
𝁨
𝁩
𝁪
𝁫
𝁬
𝁭
𝁮
𝁯
U+1D07x
𝁰
𝁱
𝁲
𝁳
𝁴
𝁵
𝁶
𝁷
𝁸
𝁹
𝁺
𝁻
𝁼
𝁽
𝁾
𝁿
U+1D08x
𝂀
𝂁
𝂂
𝂃
𝂄
𝂅
𝂆
𝂇
𝂈
𝂉
𝂊
𝂋
𝂌
𝂍
𝂎
𝂏
U+1D09x
𝂐
𝂑
𝂒
𝂓
𝂔
𝂕
𝂖
𝂗
𝂘
𝂙
𝂚
𝂛
𝂜
𝂝
𝂞
𝂟
U+1D0Ax
𝂠
𝂡
𝂢
𝂣
𝂤
𝂥
𝂦
𝂧
𝂨
𝂩
𝂪
𝂫
𝂬
𝂭
𝂮
𝂯
U+1D0Bx
𝂰
𝂱
𝂲
𝂳
𝂴
𝂵
𝂶
𝂷
𝂸
𝂹
𝂺
𝂻
𝂼
𝂽
𝂾
𝂿
U+1D0Cx
𝃀
𝃁
𝃂
𝃃
𝃄
𝃅
𝃆
𝃇
𝃈
𝃉
𝃊
𝃋
𝃌
𝃍
𝃎
𝃏
U+1D0Dx
𝃐
𝃑
𝃒
𝃓
𝃔
𝃕
𝃖
𝃗
𝃘
𝃙
𝃚
𝃛
𝃜
𝃝
𝃞
𝃟
U+1D0Ex
𝃠
𝃡
𝃢
𝃣
𝃤
𝃥
𝃦
𝃧
𝃨
𝃩
𝃪
𝃫
𝃬
𝃭
𝃮
𝃯
U+1D0Fx
𝃰
𝃱
𝃲
𝃳
𝃴
𝃵
Notes
1.^ As of Unicode version 15.1
2.^ Grey areas indicate non-assigned code points

History

The following Unicode-related documents record the purpose and process of defining specific characters in the Byzantine Musical Symbols block:

Version Final code points[a] Count UTC ID L2 ID WG2 ID Document
3.1 U+1D000..1D0F5 246 X3L2/95-122 N1208 Byzantine musical notation system, 1995-03-30
X3L2/95-090 N1253 (doc, txt) Umamaheswaran, V. S.; Ksar, Mike (1995-09-09), "6.4.2", Unconfirmed Minutes of WG 2 Meeting # 28 in Helsinki, Finland; 1995-06-26--27
UTC/1995-054 "Byzantine Music", Unicode Technical Committee Meeting #66, Draft Minutes, 1995-09-29
N1303 (html, doc) Umamaheswaran, V. S.; Ksar, Mike (1996-01-26), "8.3 Byzantine music symbols", Minutes of Meeting 29, Tokyo
UTC/1996-013 McGowan, Rick (1996-03-08), Greek (Byzantine) Musical Notation System, Notes and observations on ISO/IEC JTC1/SC2/WG2 N1208 and attachments
N1375 Revised Proposal - Repertoire of Greek Byzantine Musical Notation System, 1996-04-16
N1353 Umamaheswaran, V. S.; Ksar, Mike (1996-06-25), "8.7.1", Draft minutes of WG2 Copenhagen Meeting # 30
L2/97-144 N1582 3rd revision for proposal of repertoire of Greek Byzantine Music Notation System, 1997-06-11
L2/97-288 N1603 Umamaheswaran, V. S. (1997-10-24), "8.3", Unconfirmed Meeting Minutes, WG 2 Meeting # 33, Heraklion, Crete, Greece, 20 June - 4 July 1997
L2/01-050 N2253 Umamaheswaran, V. S. (2001-01-21), "8.1 (Comments from Ireland section, Byzantine musical symbols item)", Minutes of the SC2/WG2 meeting in Athens, September 2000
L2/05-106 Nicholas, Nick (2005-05-02), Byzantine Musical Notation: Proposal for Changes
L2/05-153 Freytag, Asmus (2005-05-12), Recommendations on how to handle the input from document L2/05-106 Proposal for Changes in Byzantine Musical Notation
L2/05-108R Moore, Lisa (2005-08-26), "Consensus 103-C16", UTC #103 Minutes, Swap the glyphs for U+1D09C BYZANTINE MUSICAL SYMBOL AGOGI ARGI and U+1D09F BYZANTINE MUSICAL SYMBOL AGOGI GORGI.
L2/05-341 Anderson, Deborah (2005-10-25), Summary of proposed changes from L2/05-106, Byzantine Musical Notation
  1. ^ Proposed code points and characters names may differ from final code points and names

See also

References

  1. ^ "Unicode character database". The Unicode Standard. Retrieved 2023-07-26.
  2. ^ "Enumerated Versions of The Unicode Standard". The Unicode Standard. Retrieved 2023-07-26.

Notes and manuals