Unicode Latin

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The Basic Latin or C0 Controls and Basic Latin Unicode block is the first block of the Unicode standard, and the only block which is encoded in one byte in UTF-8. The block contains all the letters and control codes of the ASCII encoding. It ranges from U+0000 to U+007F, contains 128 characters and includes the C0 controls, ASCII punctuation and symbols, ASCII digits, both the uppercase and lowercase of the English alphabet and a control character.
128 code points
33 Control or Format
The Basic Latin block was included in its present form from version 1.0.0 of the Unicode Standard, without addition or alteration of the character repertoire.[3] Its block name in Unicode 1.0 was ASCII.[4]
The C0 Controls and Basic Latin block contains six subheadings.[6]
The C0 Controls, referred to as C0 ASCII control codes in version 1.0, are inherited from ASCII and other 7-bit and 8-bit encoding schemes. The Alias names for C0 controls are taken from the ISO/IEC 6429:1992 standard.[6]
This subheading refers to standard punctuation characters, simple mathematical operators, and symbols like the dollar sign, percent, ampersand, underscore, and pipe.[6]
The ASCII Digits subheading contains the standard European number characters 1–9 and 0.[6]
The Uppercase Latin alphabet subheading contains the standard 26-letter unaccented Latin alphabet in the majuscule.[6]
The Lowercase Latin Alphabet subheading contains the standard 26-letter unaccented Latin alphabet in the minuscule.[6]
The Control Character subheading contains the "Delete" character.[6]
The table below shows the number of letters, symbols and control codes in each of the subheadings in the C0 Controls and Basic Latin block.
U+0020 to U+002F, U+003A to U+0040, U+005B to U+0060 and U+007B to U+007E
26 unaccented Latin letters in the majuscule.
26 unaccented Latin letters in the minuscule.
1 control code containing the "Delete" character.
Notes
1.^ As of Unicode version 13.0
Several of the characters are defined to render as a standardized variant if followed by variant indicators.
A variant is defined for a zero with a short diagonal stroke: U+0030 DIGIT ZERO, U+FE00 VS1 (0︀).[7][8]
Twelve characters (#, *, and the digits) can be followed by U+FE0E VS15 or U+FE0F VS16 to create emoji variants.[9][10][11][12] They are keycap base characters, for example #️⃣ (U+0023 NUMBER SIGN U+FE0F VS16 U+20E3 COMBINING ENCLOSING KEYCAP). The VS15 version is "text presentation" while the VS16 version is "emoji-style".[8]
The following Unicode-related documents record the purpose and process of defining specific characters in the Basic Latin block:
Karlsson, Kent (1999-05-27), Tildes and micro sign decompositions
Moore, Lisa (1999-11-04), "Micro Sign Case Mappings", Minutes from the joint UTC/L2 meeting in Seattle, June 8-10, 1999
Starner, David (2004-04-30), C with stroke character examples from BAE report 1884 (Dorsey)
Anderson, Deborah (2004-06-07), Slashed C Feedback
Suignard, Michel (2006-02-22), Improving formal definition for control characters
Umamaheswaran, V. S. (2006-08-25), "M48.33", Unconfirmed minutes of WG 2 meeting 48, Mountain View, CA, USA; 2006-04-24/27
Freytag, Asmus; Karlsson, Kent (2011-02-02), Proposal to correct mistakes and inconsistencies in certain property assignments for super and subscripted letters
PRI #181 Changing General Category of Twelve Characters, 2011-05-02
Moore, Lisa (2011-08-16), "Consensus 128-C3", UTC #128 / L2 #225 Minutes, Accept Ken Whistler's recommendations in L2/11-281 on name aliases for control characters with the addition of the abbreviations BEL and NUL.
Edberg, Peter (2011-12-22), Emoji Variation Sequences (Revision of L2/11-429)
Moore, Lisa (2015-05-12), "Consensus 143-C5", UTC #143 Minutes, Add the 12 keycap sequences in emoji-data.txt as provisional named sequences in Unicode 8.0.
Beeton, Barbara; Freytag, Asmus; Iancu, Laurențiu; Sargent, Murray (2015-10-30), Proposal to Represent the Slashed Zero Variant of Empty Set
Pournader, Roozbeh (2015-11-01), A proposal for 278 standardized variation sequences for emoji
Moore, Lisa (2015-11-16), "B.12.1.2 Proposal to Represent the Slashed Zero Variant of Empty Set", UTC #145 Minutes
Lunde, Ken (2017-08-14), Proposal to add standardized variation sequence for U+FF10 FULLWIDTH DIGIT ZERO CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
^ Proposed code points and characters names may differ from final code points and names
^ See also L2/10-458, L2/11-414, L2/11-415, and L2/11-429
^ a b Refer to the history section of the Miscellaneous Symbols and Pictographs block for additional emoji-related documents
^ See also L2/15-198 and L2/15-275
^ "Unicode character database". The Unicode Standard. Retrieved 2016-07-09. CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
^ "Enumerated Versions of The Unicode Standard". The Unicode Standard. Retrieved 2016-07-09. CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
^ The Unicode Standard Version 1.0, Volume 1. Addison-Wesley Publishing Company, Inc. 1990. ISBN 0-201-56788-1.
^ "3.8: Block-by-Block Charts" (PDF). The Unicode Standard. version 1.0. Unicode Consortium.
^ Sorting it all Out : When is a backslash not a backslash?
^ a b c d e f g "Unicode 6.2 code charts" (PDF). The Unicode Standard. Retrieved 1 April 2013. CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
^ Beeton, Barbara; Freytag, Asmus; Iancu, Laurențiu; Sargent, Murray (2015-10-30). "L2/15-268: Proposal to Represent the Slashed Zero Variant of Empty Set" (PDF).
^ a b "UTS #51 Emoji Variation Sequences". The Unicode Consortium.
^ Edberg, Peter (2011-12-22). "L2/11-438: Emoji Variation Sequences (Revision of L2/11-429)" (PDF).
^ Pournader, Roozbeh (2015-11-01). "L2/15-301: A proposal for 278 standardized variation sequences for emoji" (PDF).
^ "UTR #51: Unicode Emoji". Unicode Consortium. 2020-02-11.
^ "UCD: Emoji Data for UTR #51". Unicode Consortium. 2020-01-28.
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Over a thousand characters from the Latin script are encoded in the Unicode Standard, grouped in several basic and extended Latin blocks. The extended ranges contain mainly precomposed letters plus diacritics that are equivalently encoded with combining diacritics, as well as some ligatures and distinct letters, used for example in the orthographies of various African languages (including click symbols in Latin Extended-B) and the Vietnamese alphabet (Latin Extended Additional). Latin Extended-C contains additions for Uighur and the Claudian letters. Latin Extended-D comprises characters that are mostly of interest to medievalists. Latin Extended-E mostly comprises characters used for German dialectology (Teuthonista).[1]
As of version 13.0 of the Unicode Standard, 1,374 characters in the following blocks are classified as belonging to the Latin script:[2]
In addition, a number of Latin-like characters are encoded in the Currency Symbols, Control Pictures, CJK Compatibility, Enclosed Alphanumerics, Enclosed CJK Letters and Months, Mathematical Alphanumeric Symbols, and Enclosed Alphanumeric Supplement blocks, but although they are Latin letters graphically they have the script property common, and so do not belong to the Latin script in Unicode terms. Lisu also consists almost entirely of Latin forms but uses its own script property.
In this table those characters with the Unicode script property of Latin are highlighted in colour, indicating the version of Unicode they were introduced in. Reserved code points (which may be assigned as characters at a future date) have a grey background. All characters that do not belong to the Latin script have a white background (and the version of Unicode they were introduced in is therefore not indicated).
Halfwidth and Fullwidth Forms
(fullwidth Latin letters)
FF00–FFEF
Content is available under CC BY-SA 3.0 unless otherwise noted.

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