This character is a Other Letter and is mainly used in the Egyptian Hieroglyphs script.
The glyph is not a composition. It has no designated width in East Asian texts. In bidirectional text it is written from left to right. When changing direction it is not mirrored. The word that U+13897 forms with similar adjacent characters prevents a line break inside it.
The Unikemet database provides additional information about this hieroglyph. It is described there as βGoddess, seated on a block throne with a base, wearing a headdress of bovine horns with a sun disk (F102), with a seat (Q1) on the sun disk, right arm forward, hand at the hight of the shoulder, holding a tie or strap, used with sandals (ankh-sign, S34), horizontally at the base, left arm forward, hand upon the knee, holding a tie or strap, used with sandals (ankh-sign, S34), at the loop.β.
Representations
System
Representation (click value to copy)
NΒΊ
80023
UTF-8
F0 93 A2 97
UTF-16
D8 0E DC 97
UTF-32
00 01 38 97
URL-Quoted
%F0%93%A2%97
HTML hex reference
𓢗
Wrong windows-1252 Mojibake
Γ°βΒ’β
Encoding: GB18030 (hex bytes)
91 31 BF 37
RFC 5137
\u'13897'
Bash and Zsh inside echo -e
\U00013897
C and C++
\U00013897
C#
\U00013897
CSS
\013897
Excel
=UNICHAR(80023)
Go
\U00013897
JavaScript
\uD80E\uDC97
Modern JavaScript since ES6
\u{13897}
JSON
\uD80E\uDC97
Java
\uD80E\uDC97
Lua
\u{13897}
Matlab
char(80023)
Perl
"\x{13897}"
PHP
\u{13897}
PostgreSQL
U&'\+013897'
PowerShell
`u{13897}
Python
\U00013897
Ruby
\u{13897}
Rust
\u{13897}
Click the star button next to each label to set this representation as favorite or remove it from the favorites. Favorites will be shown initially. (Favorites are stored locally on your computer and never sent over the internet.)
Goddess, seated on a block throne with a base, wearing a headdress of bovine horns with a sun disk (F102), with a seat (Q1) on the sun disk, right arm forward, hand at the hight of the shoulder, holding a tie or strap, used with sandals (ankh-sign, S34), horizontally at the base, left arm forward, hand upon the knee, holding a tie or strap, used with sandals (ankh-sign, S34), at the loop.