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Where did the Manat currency symbol come from? Is it simply a stylized letter 'm' (i.e. would the general population equally accept an 'm' in a standard font)? Or is it a distinct symbol like £ or $?
What is the common usage? Do people usually write 'm'? Or ман./man.?
(I've brought the page in sync. with the [List of circulating currencies] by adding ман. and man. to the symbol on this page, and by adding 'm' in both places; I can't find a Unicode for the manat symbol.) -- Ajhoughton 11:46, 26 July 2006 (UTC)
The article on my screen says:
Trouble is, ₽ is U+20BD, RUBLE SIGN — not the manat sign at all. See Unicode Currency Symbols.
I looked in my computer's (Mac OS X 10.7.5) Character table, and it shows the ruble sign at Unicode 20BD... and also at 20BC, 20BA, and in fact all the code points from 20B6 through 20BF, except that 20B8 is left empty. Obviously there's an issue here with fonts that don't have the most recent additions. *
I've taken the ruble sign out of the paragraph. (In the quoted sentence above, I've replaced it, here in this talk page section, with the HTML numeric entity ₽
to be sure of showing the problem.)
I can't even tell whether that was meant to be a ruble sign or a manat sign. The wikicode had it as
{{unicode|₽}}
, with a character typed in there that I see as the ruble sign, but that clearly could have been meant as the manat sign or any of those other code points from 20B6 through 20BF (except 20B8).
If you would like to discuss this with me, please
{{Ping}} me.
Thnidu (
talk)
09:40, 23 December 2014 (UTC)
![]() | This page is an archive of past discussions. Do not edit the contents of this page. If you wish to start a new discussion or revive an old one, please do so on the current talk page. |
Where did the Manat currency symbol come from? Is it simply a stylized letter 'm' (i.e. would the general population equally accept an 'm' in a standard font)? Or is it a distinct symbol like £ or $?
What is the common usage? Do people usually write 'm'? Or ман./man.?
(I've brought the page in sync. with the [List of circulating currencies] by adding ман. and man. to the symbol on this page, and by adding 'm' in both places; I can't find a Unicode for the manat symbol.) -- Ajhoughton 11:46, 26 July 2006 (UTC)
The article on my screen says:
Trouble is, ₽ is U+20BD, RUBLE SIGN — not the manat sign at all. See Unicode Currency Symbols.
I looked in my computer's (Mac OS X 10.7.5) Character table, and it shows the ruble sign at Unicode 20BD... and also at 20BC, 20BA, and in fact all the code points from 20B6 through 20BF, except that 20B8 is left empty. Obviously there's an issue here with fonts that don't have the most recent additions. *
I've taken the ruble sign out of the paragraph. (In the quoted sentence above, I've replaced it, here in this talk page section, with the HTML numeric entity ₽
to be sure of showing the problem.)
I can't even tell whether that was meant to be a ruble sign or a manat sign. The wikicode had it as
{{unicode|₽}}
, with a character typed in there that I see as the ruble sign, but that clearly could have been meant as the manat sign or any of those other code points from 20B6 through 20BF (except 20B8).
If you would like to discuss this with me, please
{{Ping}} me.
Thnidu (
talk)
09:40, 23 December 2014 (UTC)