Tetragram For Centre
Tetragram For Centre has no standard Windows Alt code. Copy the character directly, or use its HTML entity or Unicode value instead.
- Alt code
- None
- HTML entity
- 𝌆
- Unicode
- U+1D306
About this symbol
The tetragrams come from the Taixuanjing, the Canon of Supreme Mystery, written by the Chinese scholar Yang Xiong in approximately 2 BC. It answers the I Ching with 81 figures of four lines each, using three kinds of line instead of the I Chingβs two.
Unicode facts
- Official name
- TETRAGRAM FOR CENTRE
- Type
- Symbol
- Unicode block
- Tai Xuan Jing Symbols
- Unicode group
- Tetragrams
- Added in
- Unicode 4.0 (2003)
Click the symbol or any value at the top of the page to copy it. See the full Alchemy, I Ching and Ancient Number Symbols chart for related characters.