帝
CJK (hanzi/kanji/hanja) character
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帝
Summary
帝 is a sinogram[1]. 帝 is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- 帝's instance of is recorded as sinogram[3].
- 帝's instance of is recorded as kanji character[4].
- 帝's instance of is recorded as hanja character[5].
- 帝's instance of is recorded as Big5 character[6].
- 帝's instance of is recorded as standard hanzi in mainland China[7].
- 帝's instance of is recorded as Nôm character[8].
- 帝's instance of is recorded as Unicode character[9].
- 帝's instance of is recorded as CJKV character[10].
- 帝's writing system is recorded as legacy Chinese character[11].
- 帝's writing system is recorded as kanji[12].
- 帝's writing system is recorded as Hanja[13].
- 帝's writing system is recorded as chữ Hán[14].
- 帝's writing system is recorded as chữ Nôm[15].
- 帝's writing system is recorded as Chinese characters[16].
- 帝's Commons category is recorded as 帝[17].
- 帝's Unicode character is recorded as 帝[18].
- 帝's catalog code is recorded as 1171[19].
- 帝's catalog code is recorded as 1633[20].
- 帝's catalog is recorded as Table of Jōyō kanji[21].
- 帝's catalog is recorded as Chart of Standard Forms of Common National Characters[22].
- 帝's catalog is recorded as Table of General Standard Chinese Characters[23].
- 帝's catalog is recorded as Basic Hanja for educational use[24].
- 帝's catalog is recorded as Table of hanja for personal names[25].
- 帝's Unicode code point is recorded as 5E1D[26].
- 帝's HTML entity is recorded as 帝[27].
Body
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include sinogram[3], kanji character[4], hanja character[5], Big5 character[6], standard hanzi in mainland China[7], and Nôm character[8].
History and Context
Catalog codes include 1171[19] and 1633[20].
Why It Matters
帝 is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]