emoji
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Summary
emoji is a notation[1]. emoji ranks in the top 3% of notation entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (26,170 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Discoverer or inventor: Shigetaka Kurita[3]
- Named after: image[4], character[5]
- Subclass of: ideogram[6], Unicode character[7]
- Software version identifier: 13.0[8]
- Commons category: Emoji[9]
- Country of origin: Japan[10]
- Time of discovery or invention: 1999[11]
- Topic's main category: Category:Emoji[12]
- Commons gallery: Emoji[13]
- Described at URL: https://home.unicode.org/emoji/about-emoji/[14]
- Topic has template: Template:Emoji navbox[15]
- Stack Exchange tag: https://meta.stackexchange.com/tags/emoji[16], https://stackoverflow.com/tags/emoji[17]
- Native label: 絵文字[18]
- Different from: emoticon[19], emote[20], sticker[21], emoji character[22]
- Properties for this type: P6524[23]
- Has list: list of Unicode emoji[24]
- Name: Symbols (emoji variant)[25], symboles (variante émoji)[26]
- On focus list of Wikimedia project: WikiProject Emoji[27]
- Unicode range: U+261D,U+270A-270C,U+1F446-1F450,U+1F64C,U+1F64F[28], U+23,U+30-39,U+A9,U+AE,U+20E3,U+2122,U+2139,U+2194-2199,U+21A9,U+21AA,U+231A,U+231B,U+23E9-23EC,U+23F0,U+23F3,U+24C2,U+25AA,U+25AB,U+25B6,U+25C0,U+25FB-25FE,U+2600,U+2601,U+260E,U+2611,U+2614,U+2615,U+261D,U+263A,U+2648-2653,U+2660,U+2663,U+2665,U+2666,U+2668,U+267B,U+267F,U+2693,U+26A0,U+26A1,U+26AA,U+26AB,U+26BD,U+26BE,U+26C4,U+26C5,U+26CE,U+26D4,U+26EA,U+26F2,U+26F3,U+26F5,U+26FA,U+26FD,U+2702,U+2705,U+2708-270C,U+270F,U+2712,U+2714,U+2716,U+2728,U+2733,U+2734,U+2744,U+2747,U+274C,U+274E,U+2753-2755,U+2757,U+2764,U+2795-2797,U+27A1,U+27B0,U+27BF,U+2934,U+2935,U+2B05-2B07,U+2B1B,U+2B1C,U+2B50,U+2B55,U+3030,U+303D,U+3297,U+3299,U+1F004,U+1F0CF,U+1F170,U+1F171,U+1F17E,U+1F17F,U+1F18E,U+1F191-1F19A,U+1F1E7-1F1EC,U+1F1EE-1F1F0,U+1F1F3,U+1F1F5,U+1F1F7-1F1FA,U+1F201,U+1F202,U+1F21A,U+1F22F,U+1F232-1F23A,U+1F250,U+1F251,U+1F300-1F320,U+1F330-1F335,U+1F337-1F37C,U+1F380-1F393,U+1F3A0-1F3C4,U+1F3C6-1F3CA,U+1F3E0-1F3F0,U+1F400-1F43E,U+1F440,U+1F442-1F4F7,U+1F4F9-1F4FC,U+1F500-1F53D,U+1F550-1F567,U+1F5FB-1F640,U+1F645-1F64F,U+1F680-1F6C5[29]
- Maintained by WikiProject: WikiProject Internet culture[30], WikiProject Emoji[31], WikiProject Writing systems[32], WikiProject Japanese culture[33], Wikiproject Science and technology in Japan[34], WikiProject Japan[35]
- FAQ URL: https://www.unicode.org/faq/emoji_dingbats.html[36]
Body
Influence
Things named for emoji include Bitmoji[37], a mobile app[38], founded in 2014[39] and Memoji[40], a software feature[41].
Why It Matters
emoji has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[42] emoji is known by 44 alternative names across languages and contexts.[43]
Entities named for emoji include Bitmoji[37], a mobile app[38], founded in 2014[39] and Memoji[40], a software feature[41].