ISO/IEC JTC1/SC2/WG2 N2608R2
L2/03-230R2
2003-09-04
Universal Multiple-Octet Coded Character Set
International Organization for Standardization
Organisation Internationale de Normalisationеждународная организация по стандартизации
Doc Type: Working Group Document
Title:
Proposal to add Georgian and other characters to the BMP of the UCS
Source: NSAI/ICTSCC/SC4 (Ireland) and GSDIT (Georgia)
Status:Member Body Contribution
Action:For consideration by JTC1/SC2/WG2 and UTC
Date:
2003-09-04
This document requests additional characters to be added to the UCS and contains the proposal summary
form. It corrects errors in N2608 published on 2003-08-13 and revises code positions proposed in theN2608R published on 2003-08-24.

A. Administrative
1. Title
Proposal to add Georgian and other characters to the BMP of the UCS.
2. Requester’s name
NSAI/ICTSCC/SC4 (Ireland) and GSDIT (Georgia)
3. Requester type (Member body/Liaison/Individual contribution)
Member body contribution.
4. Submission date2003-09-04
5. Requester’s reference (if applicable)
N1962 (1999-02-26), L2/03-087 (2003-03-03)
6. Choose one of the following:
6a. This is a complete proposal
Yes.
6b. More information will be provided later
No.

B. Technical – General
1. Choose one of the following:
1a. This proposal is for a new script (set of characters)NO.
Proposed name of script
1b. The proposal is for addition of character(s) to an existing blockYes.
1b. Name of the existing block
Georgian, Phonetic Extensions, Cyrillic, and a new block, Georgian Supplement.
2. Number of characters in proposal(43) 3 + 1 + 1 + 38
3. Proposed category (see section II, Character Categories)
Category B.1.
4a. Proposed Level of Implementation (1, 2 or 3) (see clause 14, ISO/IEC 10646-1: 2000)
All these characters are spacing alphabetic characters and can be used at level 1.
4b. Is a rationale provided for the choice?
No.
4c. If YES, reference
5a. Is a repertoire including character names provided?
Yes.

1

5b. If YES, are the names in accordance with the character naming guidelines in Annex L of ISO/IEC 10646-1: 2000?
Yes.
5c. Are the character shapes attached in a legible form suitable for review?
Yes.
6a. Who will provide the appropriate computerized font (ordered preference: True Type, or PostScript format) for
publishing the standard?
The late Anton Dumbadze via the Georgian State Department of Information Technology and Michael Everson. Anton was
killed in a car accident in November 1998. His beautiful glyphs should be used in both ISO/IEC 10646 and the UnicodeStandard.
6b. If available now, identify source(s) for the font (include address, e-mail, ftp-site, etc.) and indicate the tools used:
Michael Everson, Fontographer.
7a. Are references (to other character sets, dictionaries, descriptive texts etc.) provided?
Yes, see bibliography below.
7b. Are published examples of use (such as samples from newspapers, magazines, or other sources) of proposedcharacters attached?
Yes.
8. Does the proposal address other aspects of character data processing (if applicable) such as input, presentation,sorting, searching, indexing, transliteration etc. (if yes please enclose information)?
Yes, see below.
9. Submitters are invited to provide any additional information about Properties of the proposed Character(s) or
Script that will assist in correct understanding of and correct linguistic processing of the proposed character(s) or
script. Examples of such properties are: Casing information, Numeric information, Currency information, Display
behaviour information such as line breaks, widths etc., Combining behaviour, Spacing behaviour, Directional
behaviour, Default Collation behaviour, relevance in Mark Up contexts, Compatibility equivalence and other Unicode
normalization related information. See the Unicode standard at http://www.unicode.org for such information on otherscripts.
Also
see
UnicodeCharacter
Database
http://www.unicode.org/Public/UNIDATA/
UnicodeCharacterDatabase.html and associated Unicode Technical Reports for information needed for considerationby the Unicode Technical Committee for inclusion in the Unicode Standard.
Yes, see Unicode properties below.

C. Technical – Justification
1. Has this proposal for addition of character(s) been submitted before? If YES, explain.
Yes, N1962 and a number of documents submitted to UTC, including L2/03-087.
2a. Has contact been made to members of the user community (for example: National Body, user groups of the scriptor characters, other experts, etc.)?
Yes.
2b. If YES, with whom?
David Tarkhan-Mouravi and Irakli Baramidze (Georgian State Department of Information Technology), Irakli Garibashvili(Georgian State Library), Jost Gippert (TITUS Projekt)
2c. If YES, available relevant documents
L2/03-087
3. Information on the user community for the proposed characters (for example: size, demographics, information
technology use, or publishing use) is included?
Scholarly, ecclesiastical, and library communities. Georgian specialists inside and outside Georgia, including members of the
Georgian Academy of Sciences and library associations in Georgia. There is a resurgence of ecclesiastical use of Nuskhuri in
Georgia.
4a. The context of use for the proposed characters (type of use; common or rare)
Originally used to write Georgian, particularly in ecclesiastical and historical documents.
4b. Reference
See below.
5a. Are the proposed characters in current use by the user community?
Yes.
5b. If YES, where?
By scholars, ecclesiastical researchers, and librarians.
6a. After giving due considerations to the principles in Principles and Procedures document (a WG 2 standing
document) must the proposed characters be entirely in the BMP?
Yes.
6b. If YES, is a rationale provided?
Yes.

2

6c. If YES, reference
Accordance with the Roadmap, and casing relationship of Khutsuri Nuskhuri with Khutsuri Asomtavruli.
7. Should the proposed characters be kept together in a contiguous range (rather than being scattered)?
Yes, they should be encoded in a single block as presented here.
8a. Can any of the proposed characters be considered a presentation form of an existing character or character
sequence?
No.
8b. If YES, is a rationale for its inclusion provided?
8c. If YES, reference
9a. Can any of the proposed characters be encoded using a composed character sequence of either existing charactersor other proposed characters?
No.
9b. If YES, is a rationale for its inclusion provided?
9c. If YES, reference
10a. Can any of the proposed character(s) be considered to be similar (in appearance or function) to an existing
character?
No.
10b. If YES, is a rationale for its inclusion provided?
10c. If YES, reference
11a. Does the proposal include use of combining characters and/or use of composite sequences (see clauses 4.12 and4.14 in ISO/IEC 10646-1: 2000)?
No.
11b. If YES, is a rationale for such use provided?
11c. If YES, reference
12a. Is a list of composite sequences and their corresponding glyph images (graphic symbols) provided?
No.
12b. If YES, reference
13a. Does the proposal contain characters with any special properties such as control function or similar semantics?
No.
13b. If YES, describe in detail (include attachment if necessary)
14a. Does the proposal contain any Ideographic compatibility character(s)?
No.
14b. If YES, is the equivalent corresponding unified ideographic character(s) identified?
14c. If YES, reference

D. Proposal
The Nuskhuri case-form of the Khutsuri script needs to be added to the UCS. Although the UCS
currently treats the Nuskhuri and Mkhedruli scripts as “font variants” of an underlying “lower case” of
the “Georgian” script, this is incorrect, and Nuskhuri should be disunified from Mkhedruli.
There are two related scripts in use in Georgia: Mkhedruli, which is caseless, and is used for ordinary
Georgian text of all kinds, and Khutsuri, which is obsolete but for ecclesiastical purposes, and is largely
unknown and unrecognizable to most Georgians. Khutsuri has two case forms: the older Asomtavruli or“monumental” writing is used as an uppercase form of the Nuskhuri miniscule.
Georgian is not a single “tricameral” script as some have suggested, though in Unicode and ISO/IEC
10646 the word is used to subsume the two related scripts. The Mkhedruli script is caseless, and theKhutsuri script is casing. It is accidental that the Unicode Standard and ISO/IEC 10646 subsume the twounder the name of “the Georgian script”. Because “Georgian” is the script name used in the characternames, we propose the preservation of this anomoly, so Mkhedruli = GEORGIAN LETTER, Asomtavruli =GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER, and Nuskhuri = GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER. We do however propose that thecorrect case-mapping behaviour be implemented, as can be seen below in the section on Unicode
properties.
Monumental Asomtavruli (Figures 1, 3) was originally carved in stone, like monumental Greek or Latin.
It is analogous to Greek and Latin capitals. A cursive variety of this script, called Nuskhuri (Figures 2, 3),
was derived from Asomtavruli in handwritten manuscripts. This is analogous to Greek and Latin
3

minuscules. Just as with Greek and Latin, Asomtavruli and Nuskhuri letters came to be used together as aregularly casing pair.
Mkhedruli, however, is caseless, and no casing behaviour is expected or permitted by Georgian users.
The mtavruli titling style of Mkhedruli (Figure 4) is not case; it is a style analogous to small caps or boldor italic. In this style, the distinction between letters with ascenders and descenders is not maintained, but
all letters appear with an equal height standing on the baseline (example:    vs.
  ).
Mtavruli-style letters are never used as “capitals”; a word is always entirely presented in mtavruli or not.
Mtavruli-style is used in titles, newspaper headlines, and other kinds of headings. It might be suggested
that non-plain text SMALL CAPS coding be used to represent Mkhedruli in mtavruli-style. (There is noother such small caps category that could be applied to Mkhedruli.)
Manuscripts exist in which the three scripts are used on the same page (see Figure 5 below). Computer
representation of these manuscripts should be able to encode them as plain text. If Nuskhuri enjoyed truly
marginal use, possibly the unification might stand; but two facts mitigate against this: the historical originof Nuskhuri and Mkhedruli, and the resurgence at the present time of Nuskhuri as lower-case Khutsuri inecclesiastical contexts in Georgia. It should be noted that Nuskhuri was used much more widely thanAsomtavruli was, though Asomtavruli has already been encoded in the UCS. Irakli Garibashvili has
informed us that that most documents in Georgian were written in Nuskhuri until the 19th century CE, andthat currently “the church is publishing more (than several years ago) documents in Nuskhuri (‘forinternal use’).” Garibashvili has also pointed out that in documents with Asomtavruli capitals with
Nuskhuri text, Asomtavruli capitals are always found at the beginning of a paragraph but for sentences
within a paragraph they may be optional. (This is also not dissimilar to what one finds in ecclesiastical
Latin and Greek from certain periods.) The user inputs what is required.
L2/03-087 is an additional request from the Georgian State Department of Information Technology fordisunification of Nuskhuri from Mkhedruli is proposed. This document contains the letter, dated January
2001, from Ilia II, the Catholicos Patriarch of all Georgia, which indicates clearly that Georgians do notconsider Nuskhuri to be a font variant of Mkhedruli. It indicates that the two scripts do not stand in oneto-one relationship to each other insofar as they are used differently in terms of orthography. A Nuskhuri
text may contain abbreviations which make no sense in Mkhedruli, as well as ligatures which do not exist
in Mkhedruli. The Patriarch’s letter indicates that the Georgian Orthodox Church is the primary usergroup for this script, and that the Georgian Church – in addition to Jost Gippert – consider it important tobe able to represent a single text with all three scripts in plain text.
Georgian users working on ecclesiastical texts in Asomtavruli and Nuskhuri expect casing behaviour nodifferent from that of Latin and Greek. Currently the Unicode Standard does not provide this functionality because Asomtavruli and Mkhedruli do not stand in a casing relationship with one another (as theyshould not).
The Unicode Standard states:
The Unicode Standard regards Glagolitic as a separate script from Cyrillic, not as a font change from Cyrillic.
This position is taken primarily because Glagolitic appears unrecognizably different from Cyrillic, andsecondarily because Glagolitic has not grown to match the expansion of Cyrillic.

This is exactly the same situation with Nuskhuri. It is unrecognizably different from Mkhedruli, and it
has not grown to match the expansion of Mkhedruli – a number of new letters have been added toMkhedruli (and not all of them are yet encoded in the Unicode Standard) and, while it is possible todevise Nuskhuri letterforms for them, this is entirely artificial and may even be considered incorrect by
Georgians. (It is true that there was an early 20th-century attempt to use Asomtavruli as capitals with
Mkhedruli. This was promulgated by Prof. A. G. Shanidze; it was not popularly accepted, though it has
been found in works by him and in works on the Georgian script by others honouring him (e.g.
4∞  1970). It is an anomaly, and does not affect the true casing relation of Asomtavruli andNuskhuri in the Khutsuri script.)
Character names should follow existing practice. For instance, Mkhedruli letters are named GEORGIANLETTER AN and Asomtavruli Khutsuri letters are named GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER AN; Nuskhuri Khutsuri
letters should be named GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER AN, and so on.
Three Mkhedruli characters need to be added to the UCS. 10F9 ˘ GEORGIAN LETTER TURNED GAN is
used in transcriptions of some East Caucasian languages to indicate the voiced uvular stop (IPA [G]); it isused in transcriptions of Tabasaran to indicate the voiced velar fricative (IPA [γ]). 10FA ˇ GEORGIANLETTER AIN (a name coined to reflect the letter’s own derivation from ARABIC LETTER AIN) is used in transcriptions of Bats. 10FC ˙ MODIFIER LETTER GEORGIAN NAR is widely used to indicate nasalization of apreceding vowel in many standard linguistic transcriptions of Caucasian languages. Glyphs and proposed
code positions:
10F9
10FA
10FC

˘ GEORGIAN LETTER TURNED GAN (Figs. 8, 9)
ˇ GEORGIAN LETTER AIN (Fig. 6)
˙ MODIFIER LETTER GEORGIAN NAR (Figs. 7, 9)

One Latin character needs to be added to the UCS. It is also necessary to add 1D77 œ LATIN SMALLLETTER TURNED G as this is used in Latin transliteration of the GEORGIAN LETTER TURNED GAN.
1D77

œ LATIN SMALL LETTER TURNED G (Fig. 8)

One Cyrillic character needs to be added to the UCS. It is also necessary to add 1D78 н MODIFIER‹нnLETTER CYRILLIC EN: the nasal [ã] is variously transcribed as a , – , and а in Latin, Georgian, and Cyrillic
Caucasian linguistic texts (207F SUPERSCRIPT LATIN SMALL LETTER N is already encoded). Glyph andproposed code position:
1D78

н

MODIFIER LETTER CYRILLIC EN (Fig. 7)

Unicode Character Properties
10F9;GEORGIAN LETTER TURNED GAN;Lo;0;L;;;;;N;;;;
10FA;GEORGIAN LETTER AIN;Lo;0;L;;;;;N;;;;
10FC;MODIFIER LETTER GEORGIAN NAR;Lo;0;L;;;;;N;;;;
1D77;LATIN SMALL LETTER TURNED G;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;;;
1D78;MODIFIER LETTER SMALL CYRILLIC EN;Lm;0;L;<super> 041D;;;;N;;;;;
2D00;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER AN;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D01;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER BAN;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D02;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER GAN;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D03;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER DON;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D04;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER EN;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D05;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER VIN;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D06;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER ZEN;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D07;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER TAN;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D08;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER IN;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D09;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER KAN;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D0A;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER LAS;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D0B;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER MAN;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D0C;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER NAR;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D0D;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER ON;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D0E;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER PAR;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D0F;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER ZHAR;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D10;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER RAE;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;5

2D11;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER SAN;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D12;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER TAR;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D13;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER UN;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D14;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER PHAR;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D15;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER KHAR;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D16;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER GHAN;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D17;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER QAR;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D18;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER SHIN;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D19;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER CHIN;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D1A;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER CAN;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D1B;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER JIL;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D1C;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER CIL;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D1D;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER CHAR;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D1E;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER XAN;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D1F;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER JHAN;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D20;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER HAE;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D21;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER HE;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D22;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER HIE;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D23;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER WE;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D24;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER HAR;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;
2D25;GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER HOE;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;Khutsuri;;;

In addition, add Lowercase mappings from Georgian capital letters (10A0-10C5) to Georgian small
letters (2D00-2D25), and add Uppercase and titlecase mappings for Georgian small letters (2D00-2D25)
to Georgian capital letters (10A0-10C5).
In ScriptNames.txt, add the script Khutsuri, and make the following specific annotation in order to makeclear the name versus script identity anomaly built into Georgian in ISO/IEC 10646 and the UnicodeStandard:
The term “Georgian” in the Unicode Standard refers to two distinct but related scripts. The older Khutsuri script iscomposed of characters named “Georgian capital letters” also known as “Asomtavruli”, and of “Georgian small letters”
also known as “Nuskhuri”. The script used for ordinary modern Georgian is called “Mkhedruli” and is composed of“Georgian letters” in the Unicode Standard.

Normative casemapping must be backrevved into UnicodeData.txt for Asomtavruli, despite its removal
by explicit decision of the UTC for Unicode 3.0. (Note that the removal set the stage for the separate
encoding of Nuskhuri, by removing the mappings to what is now only to be caseless Mkhedruli, so thisbackrevving makes very good sense.) In CaseFolding.txt, the Georgian capital letters should fold to the
Georgian small letters.

Bibliography
Haarmann, Harald. 1990. Die Universalgeschichte der Schrift. Frankfurt: Campus Verlag. ISBN 3-59334346-0
Marr, N. & M. Brière. 1931. La langue géorgienne. Paris: Firmin-Didot et Cie.
мнайшвили, авид илибистрович (= .  ). 1977. сторико-сравнительный анализ
фонетики нахских языков. билиси: ецниереба.
адагидзе, авит, & ико адагидзе. 1984. ова-тушинско-грузинско-русский словарь. билиси:ецниереба.
агометов, Александр Амарович (= . ). 1965. абасаранский язык: исследование итексты (=    :   ). билиси: ецниереба.
, . 1976. !"  "   #  " . :$ .
∞ , ∞  (= Афанасий Александрийский). 1970. ~!% & ∞  . (=Афанасий Александрийский) итие вятого Антония). Eds. ∞. »  & µ!  ∏ 
(= А. #. $анидзе & %. . мнаишвили). ∑:    $.
6

Figures

Figure 1. Sample of Asomtavruli-only text, from Marr & Brière 1931.

Figure 2. Sample of Nuskhuri-only text, from Marr & Brière 1931.

Figure 3. Sample of Nuskhuri text with Asomtavruli capitals, from Haarmann 1990.

Figure 4. Sample of Mkhedruli text in plain and mtavruli style, from  1976.

7

Figure 5. Sample of Nuskhuri, Asomtavruli, and Mkhedruli on one page in a manuscript. From a scan on
the TITUS Projekt web site.

Figure 6. Sample Bats text showing MODIFIER LETTER INTENSIVE PHARYNGEALIZATION used with
Georgian and Latin scripts, as well as GEORGIAN LETTER AIN, in адагидзе & адагидзе 1984. Thisdictionary, the only Bats dictionary published to date, was reproduced from a handwritten manuscript.
The first two words read ®–⁄ˇÿ‡-”-–‡ and h®alwir-d-ar.

Figure 7. Sample of Latin and Georgian transcriptions of Chechen, Ingush, and Bats, with Cyrillicorthogrpahy for Chechen and Ingush, showing 207F SUPERSCRIPT LATIN SMALL LETTER N, MODIFIERLETTER SMALL CYRILLIC EN, and MODIFIER LETTER GEORGIAN NAR, in мнайшвили 1977.

8

Figure 8. Transcription of Tabasaran in Latin and Georgian transcription and Cyrillic orthography,
showing ˘ GEORGIAN LETTER INVERTED GAN, ¸ MODIFIER LETTER PALATALIZATION, ß MODIFIERLETTER INTENSIVITY, © MODIFIER LETTER LABIALIZATION, ‘ MODIFIER LETTER TURNED COMMA and ’
MODIFIER LETTER APOSTROPHE, in агометов 1965.

9

Figure 9. A complete set of Georgian letters with their diacritical marks, as used in linguistictranscriptions, provided by Jost Gippert. A RING for instance appears to sit on the baseline, the midline(encode two characters?), and a COMBINING RING appears also to be used. Note the distinction in rows 8
and 15 between ˝, ˛, ‘, and ’. (It is expected that a number of these diacritical marks and modifier letterswill form the subject of a subsequent proposal.)

10

Proposal for the Universal Character Set

Ireland and Georgia

GEORGIAN • GEORGIAN SUPPLEMENT • PHONETIC EXTENSIONS
10A

11

10B

10E

10F

2D0

2D1

0

∞ ¿ ™ –

‡



Ä

ê †

1

± ¡

·

Ò

Å

ë

°

2

≤ ¬ ¨ “ ‚ Ú

Ç

í

¢

1D78

3

≥ √ ≠ ” „

Û

É ì

£

H

4

¥ ƒ Æ

‘

‰

Ù

Ñ î §

5

µ ≈ Ø ’

Â

ı

Ö ï •

6

∂ ∆

÷ Ê ˆ

Ü

7

∑ «

◊ Á

˜

á ó

8

∏

»

ÿ

Ë

¯

à

ò

9

π

…

Ÿ

È

˘

â

ô

A

∫ ~

⁄ Í

ˇ

ä ö

B

ª À

¤

Î

˚

ã õ

C

º

‹

Ï

˙

å

D

Ω Õ

› Ì

ç ù

E

æ Œ

ﬁ

é

F

ø œ

ﬂ Ô

´

—

Ó

ñ

ú
û

è ü

2D2

1D77

10D

Ã

10C

œ

Ireland and Georgia

Proposal for the Universal Character Set

GEORGIAN • GEORGIAN SUPPLEMENT • PHONETIC EXTENSIONS • CYRILLIC
hex
10A0
10A1
10A2
10A3
10A4
10A5
10A6
10A7
10A8
10A9
10AA
10AB
10AC
10AD
10AE
10AF
10B0
10B1
10B2
10B3
10B4
10B5
10B6
10B7
10B8
10B9
10BA
10BB
10BC
10BD
10BE
10BF
10C0
10C1
10C2
10C3
10C4
10C5
10C6
10C7
10C8
10C9
10CA
10CB
10CC
10CD
10CE
10CF
10D0
10D1
10D2
10D3
10D4
10D5
10D6
10D7
10D8
10D9
10DA
10DB
10DC
10DD
10DE
10DF
10E0
10E1
10E2
10E3
10E4
10E5
10E6
10E7
10E8
10E9
10EA
10EB
10EC
10ED
10EE
10EF
10F0
10F1
10F2
10F3
10F4
10F5
10F6
10F7
10F8

Group 00

Name
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER AN (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER BAN (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER GAN (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER DON (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER EN (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER VIN (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER ZEN (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER TAN (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER IN (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER KAN (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER LAS (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER MAN (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER NAR (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER ON (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER PAR (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER ZHAR (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER RAE (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER SAN (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER TAR (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER UN (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER PHAR (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER KHAR (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER GHAN (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER QAR (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER SHIN (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER CHIN (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER CAN (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER JIL (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER CIL (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER CHAR (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER XAN (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER JHAN (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER HAE (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER HE (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER HIE (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER WE (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER HAR (Khutsuri)
GEORGIAN CAPITAL LETTER HOE (Khutsuri)(This position shall not be used)(This position shall not be used)(This position shall not be used)(This position shall not be used)(This position shall not be used)(This position shall not be used)(This position shall not be used)(This position shall not be used)(This position shall not be used)(This position shall not be used)
GEORGIAN LETTER ANGEORGIAN LETTER BANGEORGIAN LETTER GANGEORGIAN LETTER DONGEORGIAN LETTER ENGEORGIAN LETTER VINGEORGIAN LETTER ZENGEORGIAN LETTER TANGEORGIAN LETTER INGEORGIAN LETTER KANGEORGIAN LETTER LASGEORGIAN LETTER MAN
GEORGIAN LETTER NAR
GEORGIAN LETTER ON
GEORGIAN LETTER PAR
GEORGIAN LETTER ZHARGEORGIAN LETTER RAE
GEORGIAN LETTER SANGEORGIAN LETTER TARGEORGIAN LETTER UNGEORGIAN LETTER PHARGEORGIAN LETTER KHARGEORGIAN LETTER GHAN
GEORGIAN LETTER QARGEORGIAN LETTER SHINGEORGIAN LETTER CHINGEORGIAN LETTER CANGEORGIAN LETTER JILGEORGIAN LETTER CILGEORGIAN LETTER CHARGEORGIAN LETTER XAN
GEORGIAN LETTER JHANGEORGIAN LETTER HAEGEORGIAN LETTER HEGEORGIAN LETTER HIEGEORGIAN LETTER WEGEORGIAN LETTER HARGEORGIAN LETTER HOE
GEORGIAN LETTER FIGEORGIAN LETTER SHVAGEORGIAN LETTER ELIFI

hex

Name

10F9
10FA
10FB
10FC
10FD
10FE
10FF

GEORGIAN LETTER TURNED GANGEORGIAN LETTER AINGEORGIAN PARAGRAPH SEPARATORMODIFIER LETTER GEORGIAN NAR(This position shall not be used)(This position shall not be used)(This position shall not be used)

2D00
2D01
2D02
2D03
2D04
2D05
2D06
2D07
2D08
2D09
2D0A
2D0B
2D0C
2D0D
2D0E
2D0F
2D10
2D11
2D12
2D13
2D14
2D15
2D16
2D17
2D18
2D19
2D1A
2D1B
2D1C
2D1D
2D1E
2D1F
2D20
2D21
2D22
2D23
2D24
2D25
2D26
2D27
2D28
2D29
2D2A
2D2B
2D2C
2D2D
2D2E
2D2F

GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER AN (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER BAN (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER GAN (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER DON (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER EN (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER VIN (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER ZEN (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER TAN (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER IN (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER KAN (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER LAS (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER MAN (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER NAR (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER ON (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER PAR (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER ZHAR (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER RAE (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER SAN (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER TAR (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER UN (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER PHAR (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER KHAR (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER GHAN (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER QAR (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER SHIN (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER CHIN (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER CAN (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER JIL (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER CIL (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER CHAR (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER XAN (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER JHAN (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER HAE (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER HE (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER HIE (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER WE (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER HAR (Kutsuri)
GEORGIAN SMALL LETTER HOE (Kutsuri)(This position shall not be used)(This position shall not be used)(This position shall not be used)(This position shall not be used)(This position shall not be used)(This position shall not be used)(This position shall not be used)(This position shall not be used)(This position shall not be used)(This position shall not be used)

1D77

LATIN SMALL LETTER TURNED G

1D78

MODIFIER LETTER SMALL CYRILLIC EN

Plane 00

Row XX
12