Roman Numeral Five Thousand Unicode Character

U+2181 · 1 code point

ↁ is the Unicode character named ROMAN NUMERAL FIVE THOUSAND.

Key facts for ↁ

  • Structure1 ordered code point
  • UTF-8 size3 bytes
  • Leading classLetter Number (Nl)

Unicode data for ↁ

Character
Code point
U+2181
Formal name
ROMAN NUMERAL FIVE THOUSAND
General category
Nl
UTF-8 bytes
E2 86 81
HTML hexadecimal
ↁ
Bidirectional class
L
Combining class
0

What the classification says

The leading value belongs to the letter number class, recorded as Nl. This property helps software treat the text correctly. It does not decide the character's meaning in every setting.

How text software may read it

  • Text direction: its bidirectional property marks it as a strong left-to-right value.
  • Display width: Unicode classifies the leading value as neutral under the East Asian Width property.
  • Combining order: its canonical combining class is zero, so it carries no non-zero canonical reordering weight.

Where the encoded value sits

U+2181 has decimal scalar value 8,577. Its assigned plane is the Basic Multilingual Plane.

One code point, one record

This page describes one scalar value: U+2181. Its decimal value is 8,577, and its UTF-8 form uses 3 bytes.

Transformation behavior for ↁ

Normalization result

Applying NFC, NFD, NFKC, or NFKD preserves this exact encoded value: U+2181. Normalization does not create a simpler or compatibility-equivalent sequence for this record.

FormRendered resultCode pointsCompared with input
NFCU+2181Unchanged
NFDU+2181Unchanged
NFKCU+2181Unchanged
NFKDU+2181Unchanged

Numeric interpretation

U+2181 has Unicode numeric value 5000. This is a character property, not a guarantee that every parser accepts the mark as a number.

Mirroring behavior

The leading code point's Unicode mirrored property is No. The Unicode database does not mark this value for glyph mirroring in bidirectional layout.

Using the exact value

Copy and source representation

Copy the complete character, then verify the stored result inside its intended destination. The copy-and-paste guide explains how to check multi-part values. In UTF-8 source, the literal value can usually be used directly; its hexadecimal HTML reference is ↁ. The code point converter provides language-specific escape forms.

This record belongs to the site's Letters & Numbers collection. Its collection-specific guidance is: Use ordinary letters for names and prose when search, pronunciation, and accessibility matter; reserve styled forms for their intended notation or short decoration.

Meaning and rendering boundary

Treat the formal name as an identity label, not a universal interpretation. Use the meaning-research method for cultural or technical context. Fonts control the glyph; if it becomes a box, follow the font-coverage diagnostic.

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