0x1E59

0x1E59 is the hexadecimal representation of the Unicode code point U+1E59. In Unicode, this code point is part of the Latin Extended Additional block, which covers Latin-script letters with diacritics and related modifiers used in various languages. The code point has the decimal value 7769.

The character encoded by U+1E59 is a Latin-script letter with a diacritic; the exact glyph shown depends on the font and rendering system. In languages that use this range, there may be an uppercase variant as part of the same orthography, though the use of this particular code point varies by language and context. Unicode assigns formal names to such characters, and implementations map the code point to a specific glyph in a given font.

In terms of text encoding, U+1E59 is represented in UTF-8 as three bytes and in UTF-16 as a single 16-bit code unit, since it lies within the Basic Multilingual Plane. When programming, 0x1E59 is commonly used to refer to this code point in hexadecimal form, while many libraries expose it via its Unicode name and numeric value.

Characters in the U+1E00–U+1EFF range were added to support Latin-based writing systems with diacritics and specialized phonetic signs. They appear in scholarly works, linguistic transcription, and historical or minority-language texts, with usage dictated by the orthography of each language.

See also: Unicode, Unicode code points, Latin Extended Additional, UTF-8, UTF-16.