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Title: Draft repertoire for DAM2 of ISO/IEC 10646:2012 (3rd edition) Date: 2012-10-25 L2/11- WG2 N4380 Source: Michel Suignard, project director Status: Project Editor's summary of the character repertoire addition as of October 25 2012 Action: For review by WG2 and UTC experts Distribution: WG2 and UTC Replaces: Status This document presents a summary of all characters that constitute the tentative repertoire of the amendment 2 to ISO/IEC 10646:2012, with code positions, representative glyphs and character names. In this document, the names and code positions are shown as currently approved by WG2 for the text of the forthcoming ballot. The purpose of this document is to allow WG2 delegates to review the character names, code positions and glyphs and notify the editor if they differ from what was approved in the meeting. A separate ballot document will be submitted by the project editor after the meeting. Manner of Presentation The character names and code points shown are the same for Unicode and ISO/IEC 10646, including annotations. In this document, the new characters are not shown in the context of the existing characters. The existing characters will be shown in the final ballot document or character names list. The occasional use of the word <reserved> in this draft is an artifact of the production process and should be ignored. Information about the status of a character proposal in WG2 and UTC as well as other information about the proposal is presented in a marginal note. Where a proposal refers to characters that are not in a single range, the information is repeated as necessary. A series of $$$$ indicates the presence of a issue that needs to be resolved as part of synchronization. The WG2 document number for all proposals has been provided for reference, as well as the UTC document number. Note to Reviewers Please review that this document accurately reflects the decisions taken at meeting M60, and if possible, alert the project and contributing editors to any discrepancies before the ballot is issued. Despite best efforts there may be minor discrepancies in this document, particularly in terms of this summary and the status information printed in the margins. Contents This document lists 1177 characters. Existing characters from ISO/IEC 10646:2012, for which glyph corrections have been requested are not shown in this summary document, but they will be shown in the ballot documents. The following list shows all 28 blocks (existing or new) to which characters are proposed to be added, or which have been affected by other changes documented here. 0500-052F Cyrillic Supplement See document L2/11-265 L2/12-052 L2/12-40 N4199 0600-06FF Arabic See document L2/11-397 08A0-08FF Arabic Extended-A See document L2/12-181 0C00-0C7F Telugu See document L2/12-015 16A0-16FF Runic See document L2/11-096R N4013R 1CD0-1CFF Vedic Extensions See document L2/11-267 20A0-20CF Currency Symbols See document L2/12-117 N4258 L2/12-132 A720-A7FF Latin Extended-D See document: L2/11-134R2 N4030R2 L2/12-080 A9E0-A9FF Myanmar Extended-B See document L2/11-012 AA60-AA7F Myanmar Extended-A See document L2/11-012 10140-1018F Ancient Greek Numbers See document L2/12-034 10190-101CF Ancient Symbols See document L2/12-034 10350-1037F Old Permic See document L2/12-137 WG2 N4263 10530-1056F Caucasian Albanian See document WG2 N4131 10B80-10BAF Psalter Pahlavi See document L2/11-147 N4040 10C80-10CFF Hungarian See document N4007 N4008 N4377 11000-1107F Brahmi See document L2/11-357 11150-1117F Mahajani See document L2/11-274 N4126 11180-111DF Sharada See document L2/11-430 N4158 11300-1137F Grantha See document L2/11-284 L2/10-331 11600-1165F Modi See document L2/11-212R2 N4034 118A0-118FF Warang Citi See document: L2/12-118 N4259 16B00-16B8F Pahawh Hmong See document L2/12-013 N4175 N4377 1B000-1B0FF Kana Supplement See document L2/10-468 N3987 N4087 1E800-1E8DF Mende See document L2/12-023 N4377 1F0A0-1F0FF Playing Cards See document L2/11-216 N4089 1F300-1F5FF Miscellaneous Symbols and Pictographs See document WG2 N4239 1F680-1F6FF Transport and Map Symbols See document N4239 0500 Cyrillic Supplement 052F UTC: 2011-08-05 050 051 052 (0528-0529) Orok letters UTC: 2012-02-07 0528 Ԩ CYRILLIC CAPITAL LETTER EN WITH LEFT HOOK (052E-052F) WG2: $$$$ 0529 ԩ CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER EN WITH LEFT HOOK contact: Karl 0 Pentzlin, Michael Everson, Deborah Komi letters Anderson document: L2/11- 052A Ԫ CYRILLIC CAPITAL LETTER DZZHE 265 L2/12-052 L2/12-40 N4199 052B ԫ CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER DZZHE font: EverCyrillic target: Amd2 1 • also used for Ossetian 052C Ԭ CYRILLIC CAPITAL LETTER DCHE 052D ԭ CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER DCHE 2 Khanty letters 052E Ԯ CYRILLIC CAPITAL LETTER EL WITH DESCENDER 052F ԯ CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER EL WITH DESCENDER • also used for Nenets 3 4 5 6 7 8 Ԩ 0528 9 ԩ 0529 A Ԫ 052A B ԫ 052B C Ԭ 052C D ԭ 052D E Ԯ 052E F ԯ 052F Printed: 25-Oct-2012 3 0600 Arabic 06FF 060 061 062 063 064 065 066 067 068 069 06A 06B 06C 06D 06E 06F 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C Ǵ 061C D E F 4 Printed: 25-Oct-2012 061C Arabic 061C UTC: 2011-11-03 WG2: $$$$ contact: Roozbeh Pournader Letter mark document: L2/11-397 061C Ǵ ARABIC LETTER MARK font: SpecialsUC6 target: Amd2 • similar to RLM but standing in for an Arabic character → 200F right-to-left mark Printed: 25-Oct-2012 5 08A0 Arabic Extended-A 08FF 08A 08B 08C 08D 08E 08F 0 1 2 ࢲ 08B2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C D E F 6 Printed: 25-Oct-2012 08B2 Arabic Extended-A 08B2 UTC: 2012-05-09 WG2: $$$$ contact: Lorna Priest Arabic letter for Berber document: L2/12-181 08B2 ࢲ ARABIC LETTER ZAIN WITH INVERTED V ABOVE font: SILxxx target: Amd2.2 Printed: 25-Oct-2012 7 0980 Bengali 09FF 098 099 09A 09B 09C 09D 09E 09F 0 ঀ 0980 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C D E F 8 Printed: 25-Oct-2012 0980 Bengali 0980 UTC: 2012-07-30 WG2: $$$$ contact: Deborah Anderson Sign Anshuman Pandey 0980 ঀ BENGALI ANJI document: L2/12-121 N4157 font: target: Amd2.2 = siddham, siddhirastu • used at the beginning of texts as an invocation Printed: 25-Oct-2012 9 0C00 Telugu 0C7F 0C0 0C1 0C2 0C3 0C4 0C5 0C6 0C7 0 1 2 3 4 0C34 5 6 7 8 9 A B C D E F 10 Printed: 25-Oct-2012 0C34 Telugu 0C34 UTC: 2012-02-07 WG2: $$$$ contact: Shriramana Sharma Consonants document: L2/12-015 0C34 TELUGU LETTER LLLA font: uni0C00Telugu target: Amd2 Printed: 25-Oct-2012 11 16A0 Runic 16FF 16A 16B 16C 16D 16E 16F 0 1 ᛱ 16F1 2 ᛲ 16F2 3 ᛳ 16F3 4 ᛴ 16F4 5 ᛵ 16F5 6 ᛶ 16F6 7 ᛷ 16F7 8 ᛸ 16F8 9 A B C D E F 12 Printed: 25-Oct-2012 16F1 Runic 16F8 UTC: 2012-02-08 WG2: $$$$ contact: Michael Everson Tolkienian extensions document: L2/11-096R 16F1 ᛱ RUNIC LETTER K N4013R font: Uni16A0Runic 16F2 ᛲ RUNIC LETTER SH target: Amd2 16F3 ᛳ RUNIC LETTER OO Cryptogrammic letters 16F4 ᛴ RUNIC LETTER FRANKS CASKET OS 16F5 ᛵ RUNIC LETTER FRANKS CASKET IS 16F6 ᛶ RUNIC LETTER FRANKS CASKET EH 16F7 ᛷ RUNIC LETTER FRANKS CASKET AC 16F8 ᛸ RUNIC LETTER FRANKS CASKET AESC Printed: 25-Oct-2012 13 1CD0 Vedic Extensions 1CFF UTC: 2011-08-05 1CD 1CE 1CF WG2: $$$$ Signs for Jaiminiya Sama Veda contact: 1CF8 $᳸ VEDIC TONE RING ABOVE Shriramana Sharma 1CF9 $᳹ VEDIC TONE DOUBLE RING ABOVE document: L2/11- 0 267 font: Jaiminiya Svara Markers Sample target: Amd2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 $᳸ 1CF8 9 $᳹ 1CF9 A B C D E F 14 Printed: 25-Oct-2012 1DC0 Combining Diacritical Marks Supplement 1DFF UTC: 2012-07-30 1DC 1DD 1DE 1DF WG2: $$$$ Superscript letter diacritic for American lexicography contact: Michael 1DF5 $᷵ COMBINING UP TACK ABOVE Everson document: L2/12- 209 N4279 0 font: Uni20A0Currency target: Amd1 1 2 3 4 5 $᷵ 1DF5 6 7 8 9 A B C D E F Printed: 25-Oct-2012 15 2000 General Punctuation 206F 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 2066 7 2067 8 2068 9 2069 A B C D E F 16 Printed: 25-Oct-2012 2066 General Punctuation 2069 UTC: 2012-07-31 WG2: $$$$ contact: Roozbeh PournasserFormat characters document: L2/12-117 N4258 2066 LEFT-TO-RIGHT ISOLATE L2/12-132 L2/12-242 font: SpecialsUC 2067 RIGHT-TO-LEFT ISOLATE target: Amd2.2 2068 FIRST STRONG ISOLATE 2069 POP DIRECTIONAL ISOLATE Printed: 25-Oct-2012 17 20A0 Currency Symbols 20CF UTC: 2012-05-08 20A 20B 20C WG2: $$$$ Currency symbols contact: Michael 20BB ₻ NORDIC MARK SIGN Everson Deborah Anderson • document: L2/12- 0 early representation of the Mark currency used 117 N4258 L2/12- in Denmark and Norway 132 L2/12-242 font: → 2133 ℳ script capital m Uni20A0Currency target: Amd1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B ₻ 20BB C D E F 18 Printed: 25-Oct-2012 A720 Latin Extended-D A7FF A72 A73 A74 A75 A76 A77 A78 A79 A7A A7B A7C A7D A7E A7F 0 Ʞ A7B0 1 Ʇ A7B1 2 3 4 5 6 Ꞗ A796 7 ꞗ ꟷ A797 A7F7 8 9 A B Ɜ A7AB C Ɡ A7AC D Ɬ A7AD E Ɪ A7AE F ꞯ A7AF Printed: 25-Oct-2012 19 A796 Latin Extended-D A7F7 UTC: 2012-02-08 WG2: $$$$ contact: Michael EversonLetters for Middle Vietnamese Deborah Anderson A796 Ꞗ LATIN CAPITAL LETTER B WITH FLOURISH document: L2/11-134R2 N4030R2 L2/12-080 A797 ꞗ LATIN SMALL LETTER B WITH FLOURISH L2/12-270 N4297 font: UniA720Latinextendedd Additional letters target: Amd2 A7AB Ɜ LATIN CAPITAL LETTER REVERSED OPEN E → 025C ɜ latin small letter reversed open e A7AC Ɡ LATIN CAPITAL LETTER SCRIPT G → 0261 ɡ latin small letter script g A7AD Ɬ LATIN CAPITAL LETTER L WITH BELT • lower case is 026C ɬ latin small letter l with belt Letters for Americanist orthographies A7AE Ɪ LATIN SMALL LETTER INVERTED ALPHA A7AF ꞯ LATIN LETTER SMALL CAPITAL OMEGA A7B0 Ʞ LATIN CAPITAL LETTER TURNED K → 029E ʞ latin small letter turned k A7B1 Ʇ LATIN CAPITAL LETTER TURNED T → 0287 ʇ latin small letter turned t • also used in Unifon Additional letter A7F7 ꟷ LATIN EPIGRAPHIC LETTER SIDEWAYS I • Celtic inscriptions 20 Printed: 25-Oct-2012
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    ISO/IEC JTC1/SC2/WG2 N3241 L2/07-102 2007-04-12 Universal Multiple-Octet Coded Character Set International Organization for Standardization Organisation Internationale de Normalisation Международная организация по стандартизации Doc Type: Working Group Document Title: Proposal for encoding the Parthian, Inscriptional Pahlavi, and Psalter Pahlavi scripts in the BMP of the UCS Source: Michael Everson Status: Individual Contribution Action: For consideration by JTC1/SC2/WG2 and UTC Date: 2007-04-12 The three scripts proposed here were used to write a number of Indo-European languages, chiefly Parthian, and Middle Persian. They are descended from the Imperial Aramaic script used in Iran during the during the Achaemenid period (549–330 BCE), the Seleucid period (330–210 BCE) and the early Parthian period (210 BCE–224 CE). By the second century CE the Parthian script had evolved, and was used as the official script during the first part of the Sassanian period (224–651 CE). The main sources of Parthian are the inscriptions from Nisa (near present Ashgabat, Turkmenistan) and from Hecatompolis, as well as from texts in Manichean script, and a number of Sasanian multilingual inscriptions. In Pars in what is now southern Iran however the Aramaic script evolved differently, into the Inscriptional Pahlavi script, which was used regularly as a momumental script until the fifth century CE. The Psalter Pahlavi script was used in Chinese Turkestan and is so named because of its used in a fragmentary manuscript of the Psalms of David. This script itself developed (or decayed) into the ambiguous Book Pahlavi script which was replaced by the Avestan reformed script.
  • Final Proposal for Encoding the Warang Citi Script in the SMP of The

    Final Proposal for Encoding the Warang Citi Script in the SMP of The

    JTC1/SC2/WG2 N4259 L2/12-118 2012-04-19 Universal Multiple-Octet Coded Character Set International Organization for Standardization Organisation Internationale de Normalisation Международная организация по стандартизации Doc Type: Working Group Document Title: Final proposal for encoding the Warang Citi script in the SMP of the UCS Source: UC Berkeley Script Encoding Initiative (Universal Scripts Project) Author: Michael Everson Status: Liaison Contribution Action: For consideration by JTC1/SC2/WG2 and UTC Replaces: N1958 (1999-01-29), N3411 (2008-04-08), N3668 (2009-08-05) Date: 2012-04-19 1. Introduction. The Warang Citi script is used to write the Ho language. Ho is a North Munda language, which family, together with the Mon-Khmer languages, makes up Austro-Asiatic. Warang Citi was devised by charismatic community leader Lako Bodra as part of a comprehensive cultural program, and was offered as an improvement over scripts used by Christian missionary linguists. Ho people live in the Indian states of Orissa and Jharkand. In Jharkand, they are found in Ranchi, Chaibasa and Jamshedpur, and in villages like Pardsa, Jaldhar, Tekasi, Tilupada, Baduri, Purtydigua, Roladih, Tupu Dana, Jetia, Dumbisai, Harira, Gitilpi, Karlajuri, Sarliburu, Narsana, Gidibas Kokcho, Lupungutu, Pandaveer, Jhinkapani, Kondwa. According to the SIL Ethnologue, there are 1,026,000 speakers of Ho. There are at present two publications in the script: a magazine Ho Sanagam (‘meeting’ from Hindi saṅgam), which comes out yearly and Kolhan Sakam, which comes out biweekly. Today, the Ho community can be characterized as still a primarily oral community, with an emergent literary tradition. Many Ho do not write their language in any form.