1EB6

1EB6 is the hexadecimal representation of the Unicode code point U+1EB6. It lies in the Latin Extended Additional block, which contains Latin letters with diacritical marks and other modifications used in various languages and scholarly transcription systems.

The specific glyph assigned to U+1EB6 depends on the font and rendering system. Unicode provides a name and code point for the character, but the visual appearance can vary across typefaces and environments. In plain text, the character may appear as a particular Latin letter with diacritics that are supported by the installed font.

Encoding information: In UTF-8, U+1EB6 is encoded as the three-byte sequence E1 BA B6. In UTF-16, it is represented as the surrogate pair D803 DC B6. These encodings ensure the code point can be stored and transmitted in different text formats and platforms.

Usage context: Code points in the Latin Extended Additional block are used for representing language-specific letters in Latin-script alphabets, transliteration schemes, phonetic notation, and scholarly works. They support a wide range of orthographies beyond the core Latin alphabet and ASCII.

See also: Unicode, Latin Extended Additional, Latin script.