Category:Unicode 1100-11FF Hangul Jamo

**Hangul Jamo**
	Unicode block (U+1100-11FF)
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Instance of	Unicode block;
Part of	Basic Multilingual Plane;
Follows	Georgian;
Followed by	Ethiopic;
Authority file
	Q2493891;
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**Hangul Jamo**
	Unicode block (U+1100-11FF)
	Upload media
	Wikipedia
Instance of	Unicode block;
Part of	Basic Multilingual Plane;
Follows	Georgian;
Followed by	Ethiopic;
Authority file
	Q2493891;
	Reasonator; Scholia; Wikidocumentaries; PetScan; statistics; WikiMap; Locator tool; KML file; Search depicted;

See also category: Unicode AC00-D7AF Hangul Syllables.

Character list (partial)

The aliases in this block represent the Jamo short names (Latin letters using the romanisation of Hangul).
Modern leading consonants (choseong) – 19 characters:: Each one of these modern jamos used in modern Korean may be precomposed and encoded with one modern medial or final vowel (in the following 19 jungseong jamo) and at most one modern final consonant (in the following 27 modern jungseong jamos) into a single canonically equivalent character in the Unicode AC00-D7AF Hangul Syllables block, containing all characters needed for modern Hangul syllables, using a standard arithmetic rule; more complex Hangul syllables for old Korean may still be composed and encoded, by prepending the precomposed syllable with zero or more (modern or old) leading consonants, and/or by appending zero or more (modern or old) medial or final vowels followed by zero or more (modern or old) final consonants.; They should be rendered in the upper part of a composed Hangul syllable.; ᄀ︎ᄁ︎ᄂ︎ᄃ︎ᄄ︎ᄅ︎ᄆ︎ᄇ︎ᄈ︎ᄉ︎ᄊ︎ᄋ︎ᄌ︎ᄍ︎ᄎ︎ᄏ
︎ᄐ︎ᄑ︎ᄒ︎
Old initial consonants – 77 characters:: These old jamos cannot be precomposed with any other jamos into a single character. However they may be composed graphically into a single Hangul syllable with advanced fonts.; The last character in this range is not really an initial consonant, but a format control (a Hangul choseong filler), and used to block the composition of a leading consonant encoded before it with a precomposed Hangul syllable or another leading consonant into the same Hangul syllable. It is normally not needed in standard modern Korean texts; but it may occur only after a leading consonant (where it plays the role of an explicit syllable separator) or before a medial vowel (where it plays the role of a null consonant part of an old Hangul syllable, to mean that the vowel following is in fact initial the syllable), otherwise it may eventually render as a special “HCF” spacing symbol (meaning that it is superfluous or to visually mark its presence when editing Korean texts).; They should be rendered in the upper part of a composed Hangul syllable.; ᄓ︎ᄔ︎ᄕ︎ᄖ︎ᄗ︎ᄘ︎ᄙ︎ᄚ︎ᄛ︎ᄜ︎ᄝ︎ᄞ︎ᄟ
︎ᄠ︎ᄡ︎ᄢ︎ᄣ︎ᄤ︎ᄥ︎ᄦ︎ᄧ︎ᄨ︎ᄩ︎ᄪ︎ᄫ︎ᄬ︎ᄭ︎ᄮ︎ᄯ
︎ᄰ︎ᄱ︎ᄲ︎ᄳ︎ᄴ︎ᄵ︎ᄶ︎ᄷ︎ᄸ︎ᄹ︎ᄺ︎ᄻ︎ᄼ︎ᄽ︎ᄾ︎ᄿ
︎ᅀ︎ᅁ︎ᅂ︎ᅃ︎ᅄ︎ᅅ︎ᅆ︎ᅇ︎ᅈ︎ᅉ︎ᅊ︎ᅋ︎ᅌ︎ᅍ︎ᅎ︎ᅏ
︎ᅐ︎ᅑ︎ᅒ︎ᅓ︎ᅔ︎ᅕ︎ᅖ︎ᅗ︎ᅘ︎ᅙ︎ᅚ︎ᅛ︎ᅜ︎ᅝ︎ᅞ︎ᅟ
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Modern medial vowels (jungseong) – 22 characters:: The first character in this range is not really a vowel, but a format control (a Hangul jungseong filler) playing the role of a missing (or null) vowel, allowing the composition of a leading consonant encoded before it and a final consonant encoded after it into the same Hangul syllable (where the second one will be rendered below the first one). It is normally not needed in standard modern Korean texts; but it may occur between consonants and before a final consonant, to stack them vertically in the same composed syllable (instead of composing them in separate syllables), otherwise it may eventually render as a special “HJF” spacing symbol (meaning that it is superfluous or to visually mark its presence when editing Korean texts).; The 21 other vowels may also be encoded with a leading modern leading consonant into a canonical equivalent Hangul syllable character, using a standard arithmetic rule.; They should be rendered in the upper part of a composed Hangul syllable, and to the right and/or below the leading consonant (whose visual size may be reduced).; ᅠ︎ᅡ︎ᅢ︎ᅣ︎ᅤ︎ᅥ︎ᅦ︎ᅧ︎ᅨ︎ᅩ︎ᅪ︎ᅫ︎ᅬ︎ᅭ︎ᅮ︎ᅯ
︎ᅰ︎ᅱ︎ᅲ︎ᅳ︎ᅴ︎ᅵ︎
Old medial vowels – 50 characters:: These old jamos cannot be precomposed with any other jamos into a single character. However they may be composed graphically into a single Hangul syllable with advanced fonts, unless such composition is blocked by an Hangul consonant filler encoded between them.; They should be rendered in the upper part of a composed Hangul syllable, and to the right and/or below the leading consonant (whose visual size may be reduced).; ᅶ︎ᅷ︎ᅸ︎ᅹ︎ᅺ︎ᅻ︎ᅼ︎ᅽ︎ᅾ︎ᅿ
︎ᆀ︎ᆁ︎ᆂ︎ᆃ︎ᆄ︎ᆅ︎ᆆ︎ᆇ︎ᆈ︎ᆉ︎ᆊ︎ᆋ︎ᆌ︎ᆍ︎ᆎ︎ᆏ
︎ᆐ︎ᆑ︎ᆒ︎ᆓ︎ᆔ︎ᆕ︎ᆖ︎ᆗ︎ᆘ︎ᆙ︎ᆚ︎ᆛ︎ᆜ︎ᆝ︎ᆞ︎ᆟ
︎ᆠ︎ᆡ︎ᆢ︎ᆣ︎ᆤ︎ᆥ︎ᆦ︎ᆧ︎
Modern final consonants (jongseong) – 27 characters:: They should be rendered in the lower part of a composed Hangul syllable.; ᆨ︎ᆩ︎ᆪ︎ᆫ︎ᆬ︎ᆭ︎ᆮ︎ᆯ
︎ᆰ︎ᆱ︎ᆲ︎ᆳ︎ᆴ︎ᆵ︎ᆶ︎ᆷ︎ᆸ︎ᆹ︎ᆺ︎ᆻ︎ᆼ︎ᆽ︎ᆾ︎ᆿ
︎ᇀ︎ᇁ︎ᇂ︎
Old final consonants – 61 characters:: These old jamos cannot be precomposed with any other jamos into a single character. However they may be composed graphically into a single Hangul syllable with advanced fonts, unless such composition is blocked by an Hangul consonant filler encoded between them.; They should be rendered in the lower part of a composed Hangul syllable.; ᇃ︎ᇄ︎ᇅ︎ᇆ︎ᇇ︎ᇈ︎ᇉ︎ᇊ︎ᇋ︎ᇌ︎ᇍ︎ᇎ︎ᇏ
︎ᇐ︎ᇑ︎ᇒ︎ᇓ︎ᇔ︎ᇕ︎ᇖ︎ᇗ︎ᇘ︎ᇙ︎ᇚ︎ᇛ︎ᇜ︎ᇝ︎ᇞ︎ᇟ
︎ᇠ︎ᇡ︎ᇢ︎ᇣ︎ᇤ︎ᇥ︎ᇦ︎ᇧ︎ᇨ︎ᇩ︎ᇪ︎ᇫ︎ᇬ︎ᇭ︎ᇮ︎ᇯ
︎ᇰ︎ᇱ︎ᇲ︎ᇳ︎ᇴ︎ᇵ︎ᇶ︎ᇷ︎ᇸ︎ᇹ︎ᇺ︎ᇻ︎ᇼ︎ᇽ︎ᇾ︎ᇿ
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