Tibetan (Unicode block)

Tibetan
Range	U+0F00..U+0FFF (256 code points)
Plane	BMP
Scripts	Tibetan (207 char.) Common (4 char.)
Major alphabets	Tibetan Dzongkha
Assigned	211 code points
Unused	45 reserved code points 2 deprecated
Unicode version history
1.0.0	71 (+71)
1.1	0 (-71)
2.0	168 (+168)
3.0	193 (+25)
4.1	195 (+2)
5.1	201 (+6)
5.2	205 (+4)
6.0	211 (+6)
Note: When unifying with ISO 10646 for version 1.1, the Tibetan block was removed, then reintroduced with a new encoding model for version 2.0.[1][2]

Tibetan is a Unicode block containing characters for the Tibetan, Dzongkha, and other languages of Tibet, Bhutan, Nepal, and northern India. The Tibetan Unicode block is unique for having been allocated as a standard virama-based encoding for version 1.0, removed from the Unicode Standard when unifying with ISO 10646 for version 1.1, then reintroduced as an explicit root/subjoined encoding, with a larger block size in version 2.0.

Tibetan^[1]^[2]^[3] Official Unicode Consortium code chart (PDF)

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

A

B

C

D

E

F

U+0F0x

ༀ

༁

༂

༃

༄

༅

༆

༇

༈

༉

༊

་

༌  NB

།

༎

༏

U+0F1x

༐

༑

༒

༓

༔

༕

༖

༗

༘

༙

༚

༛

༜

༝

༞

༟

U+0F2x

༠

༡

༢

༣

༤

༥

༦

༧

༨

༩

༪

༫

༬

༭

༮

༯

U+0F3x

༰

༱

༲

༳

༴

༵

༶

༷

༸

༹

༺

༻

༼

༽

༾

༿

U+0F4x

ཀ

ཁ

ག

གྷ

ང

ཅ

ཆ

ཇ

ཉ

ཊ

ཋ

ཌ

ཌྷ

ཎ

ཏ

U+0F5x

ཐ

ད

དྷ

ན

པ

ཕ

བ

བྷ

མ

ཙ

ཚ

ཛ

ཛྷ

ཝ

ཞ

ཟ

U+0F6x

འ

ཡ

ར

ལ

ཤ

ཥ

ས

ཧ

ཨ

ཀྵ

ཪ

ཫ

ཬ

U+0F7x

ཱ

ི

ཱི

ུ

ཱུ

ྲྀ

ཷ

ླྀ

ཹ

ེ

ཻ

ོ

ཽ

ཾ

ཿ

U+0F8x

ྀ

ཱྀ

ྂ

ྃ

྄

྅

྆

྇

ྈ

ྉ

ྊ

ྋ

ྌ

ྍ

ྎ

ྏ

U+0F9x

ྐ

ྑ

ྒ

ྒྷ

ྔ

ྕ

ྖ

ྗ

ྙ

ྚ

ྛ

ྜ

ྜྷ

ྞ

ྟ

U+0FAx

ྠ

ྡ

ྡྷ

ྣ

ྤ

ྥ

ྦ

ྦྷ

ྨ

ྩ

ྪ

ྫ

ྫྷ

ྭ

ྮ

ྯ

U+0FBx

ྰ

ྱ

ྲ

ླ

ྴ

ྵ

ྶ

ྷ

ྸ

ྐྵ

ྺ

ྻ

ྼ

྾

྿

U+0FCx

࿀

࿁

࿂

࿃

࿄

࿅

࿆

࿇

࿈

࿉

࿊

࿋

࿌

࿎

࿏

U+0FDx

࿐

࿑

࿒

࿓

࿔

࿕

࿖

࿗

࿘

࿙

࿚

U+0FEx

U+0FFx

Notes 1.^ As of Unicode version 8.0 2.^ Grey areas indicate non-assigned code points 3.^ Unicode code points U+0F77 and U+0F79 are deprecated as of Unicode version 6.0

References

1. "Unicode character database". The Unicode Standard. Retrieved 22 March 2013.
2. The Unicode Standard Version 1.0, Volume 1. Addison-Wesley Publishing Company, Inc. 1990–1991. ISBN 0-201-56788-1.