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{{Short description|Character representing the service mark of the postal operator in Japan}}
{{redirect|〒|the almost identical symbol used in Kazakhstan|Kazakhstani tenge}}
{{redirect|〒|the almost identical symbol used in Kazakhstan|Kazakhstani tenge}}
{{Refimprove|date=December 2014}}
{{More citations needed|date=December 2014}}

{{Contains special characters
| special = uncommon [[Unicode]] characters
| fix = Help:Multilingual support
| error = [[Specials (Unicode block)#Replacement character|question marks, boxes, or other symbols]]
| characters = the intended characters
| image = Replacement character.svg
| link = Specials (Unicode block)#Replacement character
| alt = <?>
| compact =
}}

[[File:Postal Mark (Japan).svg|thumb|200px|Japanese postal service mark]]
[[File:Postal Mark (Japan).svg|thumb|200px|Japanese postal service mark]]
⚫
{{nihongo|'''〒'''|郵便記号|yūbin kigō}} is the [[service mark]] of [[Japan Post]] and its successor, [[Japan Post Holdings]], the [[postal operator]] in [[Japan]]. It is also used as a Japanese [[postal code]] mark since the introduction of the latter in 1968. Historically, it was used by the {{nihongo|[[Ministry of Communications (Japan)|Ministry of Communications]]|逓信省|Teishin-shō}}, which operated the postal service. The mark is a stylized [[katakana]] syllable ''te'' ([[テ]]), from the word {{nihongo||逓信（テイシン）|teishin|communications}}. The mark was introduced on February 8, 1887 ([[Meiji era|Meiji]] 20.2.8).
⚫
[[File:Japanesezipcodemark.png|thumb|right|200px|Several versions of the 〒 mark]]
⚫
{{nihongo|'''〒'''|郵便記号|yūbin kigō}} is the [[service mark]] of [[Japan Post]] and its successor, [[Japan Post Holdings]], the [[postal operator]] in [[Japan]]. It is also used as a Japanese [[postal code]] mark since the introduction of the latter in 1968. Historically, it was used by the {{nihongo|[[Ministry of Communications (Japan)|Ministry of Communications]]|逓信省|Teishin-shō}}, which operated the postal service. The mark is a stylized [[katakana]] syllable ''te'' ([[テ]]), from the word {{nihongo||逓信|teishin|communications}}. The mark was introduced on February 8th, 1887 (Meiji 20.2.8).
<!-- Proper translation is needed.-->
<!-- Proper translation is needed.-->
<!--
<!--
== Chronological overview<ref>https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/郵便記号</ref> ==
== Chronological overview<ref>https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/郵便記号 {{Dead link|date=February 2022}}</ref> ==


1887.2.8 Communications Ministry Notification No. 11 (''Creation of Ministerial crest''): "Hereafter, the “T” mark is to be used as ministerial crest in all departments".
1887.2.8 Communications Ministry Notification No. 11 (''Creation of Ministerial crest''): "Hereafter, the “T” mark is to be used as ministerial crest in all departments".


1887.2.14 changed to 〒.
1887.2.14 changed to 〒.
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2007.3.19 After the privatization, [[Japan Post Holdings]] announces the continuation of the 〒 logo as “corporate brandmark”.
2007.3.19 After the privatization, [[Japan Post Holdings]] announces the continuation of the 〒 logo as “corporate brandmark”.
-->
-->


==Usage==
==Usage==
To indicate a postal code, the mark is written first, and the postal code is written after. For example, one area of [[Meguro, Tokyo]], would have <code>〒153-0061</code> written on any mail, in order to direct mail to that location. This usage has resulted in the inclusion of the mark into the [[Japanese language|Japanese]] [[Character encoding|character sets]] for [[computer]]s, and thus eventually their inclusion into [[Unicode]], where it can also be found on the Japanese Post Office emoji.<ref name="emojipedia">{{cite web | title=Japanese Post Office | url=http://emojipedia.org/japanese-post-office/ | publisher=Emojipedia | accessdate=2014-10-05}}</ref> In most keyboard-based [[Japanese IME|Japanese input systems]], it can be created by typing "yuubin" and then doing a [[Japanese IME#Kana to kanji conversion|kanji conversion]].
To indicate a postal code, the mark is written first, and the postal code is written after. For example, one area of [[Meguro, Tokyo]], would have <code>〒153-0061</code> written on any mail, in order to direct mail to that location. This usage has resulted in the inclusion of the mark into the [[Japanese language|Japanese]] [[Character encoding|character sets]] for [[computer]]s, and thus eventually their inclusion into [[Unicode]], where it can also be found on the Japanese Post Office emoji.<ref name="emojipedia">{{cite web | title=Japanese Post Office | url=http://emojipedia.org/japanese-post-office/ | publisher=Emojipedia | accessdate=2014-10-05}}</ref> In most keyboard-based [[Japanese IME|Japanese input systems]], it can be created by typing "yuubin" and then doing a [[Japanese IME#Kana to kanji conversion|kanji conversion]].


⚫
[[File:Japanesezipcodemark.png|thumb|200px|Several versions of the 〒 mark 〠〶〒]]
Of the versions shown to the right, the one on the far right (〒) is the standard mark used in addressing. A circled yūbin mark [[File:Japanese Map symbol (Post office).svg|16px]] is often used on maps to denote post offices.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.gsi.go.jp/KIDS/map-sign-tizukigou-h14kigou-itiran.htm |title=地図記号一覧 |lang=ja |author=Geospatial Information Authority of Japan (GSI) |author-link=Geospatial Information Authority of Japan}}</ref> Other variants have been used as [[conformity mark]]s inherited from the [[Ministry of Communications (Japan)|Ministry of Communications]]: for example, a similar circled mark [[File:旧丸〒マーク.jpg|16px]] was used for electrical certification of Category B appliances (contrasted with a triangle-enclosed postal mark for Category A appliances)<ref name="utc-l2-18-184r" /> under a precursor to the [[Act on Product Safety of Electrical Appliances and Materials]]. The Unicode code chart, as of version 13.0, labels the "Circled Postal Mark" character (〶, U+3036) as "symbol for type B electronics".<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.unicode.org/charts/PDF/U3000.pdf |title=CJK Symbols and Punctuation |work=The Unicode Standard |version=13.0 |author=Unicode Consortium |author-link=Unicode Consortium |date=2020}}</ref> A version incorporating a [[sawtooth wave]] shape is used as a conformity mark for [[Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications]] regulations on radio and other [[electromagnetic wave]] equipment.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.telec.or.jp/eng/services/tech/ |title=Radio Equipment Conformity Certification Service |publisher=TELEC}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.telec.or.jp/eng/services/files/octr.pdf#page=88 |title=Ordinance concerning Technical Regulations Conformity Certification etc. of Specified Radio Equipment |section=Form No. 7 |page=88}}</ref>
Of the versions shown, the one on the far left (〠) was the official mascot of Japan Post between 1966 and 1996, while the one on the far right (〒) is the standard mark used in addressing. A circled yūbin mark [[File:Japanese Map symbol (Post office).svg|16px]] is often used on maps to denote post offices.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.gsi.go.jp/KIDS/map-sign-tizukigou-h14kigou-itiran.htm |title=地図記号一覧 |language=ja |author=Geospatial Information Authority of Japan (GSI) |author-link=Geospatial Information Authority of Japan}}</ref> Other variants have been used as [[conformity mark]]s inherited from the [[Ministry of Communications (Japan)|Ministry of Communications]]: for example, a similar circled mark [[File:旧丸〒マーク.jpg|16px]] was used for electrical certification of Category B appliances, contrasted with a triangle-enclosed postal mark (⮗) for Category A appliances,<ref name="utc-l2-18-184r" /> under a precursor to the [[Act on Product Safety of Electrical Appliances and Materials]]. The Unicode code chart, as of version 13.0, labels the "Circled Postal Mark" character (〶, U+3036) as "symbol for type B electronics".<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.unicode.org/charts/PDF/U3000.pdf |title=CJK Symbols and Punctuation |work=The Unicode Standard |version=13.0 |author=Unicode Consortium |author-link=Unicode Consortium |date=2020}}</ref> An enclosed version incorporating a [[sawtooth wave]] shape is used as a conformity mark for [[Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications]] regulations on radio and other [[electromagnetic wave]] equipment.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.telec.or.jp/eng/services/tech/ |title=Radio Equipment Conformity Certification Service |publisher=TELEC}}</ref><ref>{{citation|mode=cs1 |url=https://www.telec.or.jp/eng/services/files/octr.pdf#page=88 |title=Ordinance concerning Technical Regulations Conformity Certification etc. of Specified Radio Equipment |section=Form No. 7 |page=88}}</ref>
<gallery>
<gallery>
File:Japan Mailbox Red.jpg|Postal mark marking on a [[postbox]]
File:Japan Mailbox Red.jpg|Postal mark marking on a [[postbox]]
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File:Tokorozawa Post office.jpg|Postal mark marking a [[post office]]
File:Tokorozawa Post office.jpg|Postal mark marking a [[post office]]
File:Rakuten video rental (7745729916).jpg|Postal mark denoting a [[postal code]]
File:Rakuten video rental (7745729916).jpg|Postal mark denoting a [[postal code]]
⚫
File:⮗ mark on AC→DC adaptor.jpg|⮗ as a certification mark on an [[AC/DC adapter]]
File:Telec-bluetooth-label.jpg|Certification mark for [[Bluetooth]] hardware
</gallery>
</gallery>


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The [[ARIB STD B24 character set|ARIB extensions]] for JIS X 0208, specified by the Japanese broadcasting standards [[ARIB STD-B24]] and ARIB STD-B62, includes a duplicate of the simple mark for use as a map symbol for a post office, as well as a circled variant.<ref>{{cite book |title=Data Coding and Transmission Specification for Digital Broadcasting |id=ARIB STD-B24 |version=5.2-E1 |type=ARIB Standard |volume=1 |orig-year=1999-10-26 |date=2008-06-06 |publisher=[[Association of Radio Industries and Businesses]] (ARIB) |url=http://www.arib.or.jp/english/html/overview/doc/6-STD-B24v5_2-1p3-E1.pdf}}</ref><ref>{{cite book |title=Multimedia Coding Specification for Digital Broadcasting (Second Generation) |id=ARIB STD-B62 |version=1.0-E1 |type=ARIB Standard |volume=1 |date=2014-07-31 |publisher=[[Association of Radio Industries and Businesses]] (ARIB) |url=http://www.arib.or.jp/english/html/overview/doc/6-STD-B62v1_0-1p2-E1.pdf}}</ref>
The [[ARIB STD B24 character set|ARIB extensions]] for JIS X 0208, specified by the Japanese broadcasting standards [[ARIB STD-B24]] and ARIB STD-B62, includes a duplicate of the simple mark for use as a map symbol for a post office, as well as a circled variant.<ref>{{cite book |title=Data Coding and Transmission Specification for Digital Broadcasting |id=ARIB STD-B24 |version=5.2-E1 |type=ARIB Standard |volume=1 |orig-year=1999-10-26 |date=2008-06-06 |publisher=[[Association of Radio Industries and Businesses]] (ARIB) |url=http://www.arib.or.jp/english/html/overview/doc/6-STD-B24v5_2-1p3-E1.pdf}}</ref><ref>{{cite book |title=Multimedia Coding Specification for Digital Broadcasting (Second Generation) |id=ARIB STD-B62 |version=1.0-E1 |type=ARIB Standard |volume=1 |date=2014-07-31 |publisher=[[Association of Radio Industries and Businesses]] (ARIB) |url=http://www.arib.or.jp/english/html/overview/doc/6-STD-B62v1_0-1p2-E1.pdf}}</ref>


⚫
[[File:⮗ mark on AC→DC adaptor.jpg|right|thumb|⮗ (postal mark in triangle) as a certification mark on an [[AC/DC adapter]]]]
Earlier editions of the [[North Korea]]n standard [[KPS 9566]], such as the 1997 edition, included both the simple postal mark and a version in a downward-pointing triangle,<ref name="wg2-n2374">{{citation|mode=cs1 |url=https://unicode.org/wg2/docs/n2374.pdf |title=Proposal to add of 70 symbols to ISO/IEC 10646-1:2000 |date=2001-09-03 |author=Committee for Standardization of the D P R of Korea (CSK) |id=[[ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 2]]/WG 2 N2374}}</ref><ref>{{cite iso-ir |number=202 |date=1998-06-22 |title=DPRK Standard Korean Graphic Character Set for Information Interchange |sponsor=Committee for Standardization of D. P. R. of Korea}}</ref> which was proposed by the North Korean national body for addition to Unicode in 2001.<ref name="wg2-n2374"/> In response to this proposal, the [[South Korea]]n national body requested evidence for the symbol's use in North Korea, noting that the Japanese-style postal mark is not used in South Korea, which uses a circled 우 (i.e. ㉾) for a similar purpose.<ref>{{citation|mode=cs1 |url=https://unicode.org/wg2/docs/n2390.pdf |title=ROK's Comments about DPRK's proposal, WG2 N 2374, to add 70 symbols to ISO/IEC 10646-1:2000 |date=2001-10-13<!-- Dated 2000-10-13, but comes between N2386 (dated 2001-10-11) and N2392 (dated 2001-10-16), and responds to N2374 (dated 2001-09-03), so the month and day appear correct but it seems fairly clear that the year is an error for 2001. --> |first=Gyeongseog |last=Gim |id=[[ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 2]]/WG 2 N2390}}</ref> A report from a subsequent meeting between North and South Korean representatives from [[ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 2|ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 2/WG 2]] notes that the North Korean body had decided to review the character before discussing it further,<ref>{{citation|mode=cs1 |url=https://unicode.org/wg2/docs/n2392.pdf |title=A Report of Korean Script ad hoc group meeting on Oct. 15, 2001 |date=2001-10-16 |author=Korean Script ad hoc group |id=[[ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 2]]/WG 2 N2392, UTC L2/01-388 |quotation=D P R of Korea suggested that they would review this character more carefully before it is discussed again at Korean Script ad hoc group or WG2.}}</ref> and it was subsequently removed from KPS 9566 in 2003, leaving only the simple mark.<ref>{{citation|mode=cs1 |url=https://unicode.org/Public/MAPPINGS/VENDORS/MISC/KPS9566.TXT |title=KPS 9566-2003 to Unicode |author=Unicode Consortium |author-link=Unicode Consortium |date=2011-04-27}}</ref> The version with an enclosing triangle was eventually added to Unicode in version 13.0, on the basis of established usage of both the circled and triangular versions in certification for [[electrical appliance]]s in Japan, but also intended to correspond to the KPS 9566-97 character.<ref name="utc-l2-18-184r">{{citation|mode=cs1 |url=https://www.unicode.org/L2/L2018/18184r-symbol-for-type-a-elec.pdf |title=Proposal to encode: SYMBOL FOR TYPE A ELECTRONICS |first=Eduardo |last=Marín Silva |id=UTC L2/18-184R |date=2018}}</ref>
Earlier editions of the [[North Korea]]n standard [[KPS 9566]], such as the 1997 edition, included both the simple postal mark and a version in a downward-pointing triangle,<ref name="wg2-n2374">{{citation|mode=cs1 |url=https://unicode.org/wg2/docs/n2374.pdf |title=Proposal to add of 70 symbols to ISO/IEC 10646-1:2000 |date=2001-09-03 |author=Committee for Standardization of the D P R of Korea (CSK) |id=[[ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 2]]/WG 2 N2374}}</ref><ref>{{cite iso-ir |number=202 |date=1998-06-22 |title=DPRK Standard Korean Graphic Character Set for Information Interchange |sponsor=Committee for Standardization of D. P. R. of Korea}}</ref> which was proposed by the North Korean national body for addition to Unicode in 2001.<ref name="wg2-n2374"/> In response to this proposal, the [[South Korea]]n national body requested evidence for the symbol's use in North Korea, noting that the Japanese-style postal mark is not used in South Korea, which uses a circled 우 (i.e. ㉾) for a similar purpose.<ref>{{citation|mode=cs1 |url=https://unicode.org/wg2/docs/n2390.pdf |title=ROK's Comments about DPRK's proposal, WG2 N 2374, to add 70 symbols to ISO/IEC 10646-1:2000 |date=2001-10-13<!-- Dated 2000-10-13, but comes between N2386 (dated 2001-10-11) and N2392 (dated 2001-10-16), and responds to N2374 (dated 2001-09-03), so the month and day appear correct but it seems fairly clear that the year is an error for 2001. --> |first=Gyeongseog |last=Gim |id=[[ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 2]]/WG 2 N2390}}</ref> A report from a subsequent meeting between North and South Korean representatives from [[ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 2|ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 2/WG 2]] notes that the North Korean body had decided to review the character before discussing it further,<ref>{{citation|mode=cs1 |url=https://unicode.org/wg2/docs/n2392.pdf |title=A Report of Korean Script ad hoc group meeting on Oct. 15, 2001 |date=2001-10-16 |author=Korean Script ad hoc group |id=[[ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 2]]/WG 2 N2392, UTC L2/01-388 |quotation=D P R of Korea suggested that they would review this character more carefully before it is discussed again at Korean Script ad hoc group or WG2.}}</ref> and it was subsequently removed from KPS 9566 in 2003, leaving only the simple mark.<ref>{{citation|mode=cs1 |url=https://unicode.org/Public/MAPPINGS/VENDORS/MISC/KPS9566.TXT |title=KPS 9566-2003 to Unicode |author=Unicode Consortium |author-link=Unicode Consortium |date=2011-04-27}}</ref> The version with an enclosing triangle was eventually added to Unicode in version 13.0, on the basis of established usage of both the circled and triangular versions in certification for [[electrical appliance]]s in Japan, but also intended to correspond to the KPS 9566-97 character.<ref name="utc-l2-18-184r">{{citation|mode=cs1 |url=https://www.unicode.org/L2/L2018/18184r-symbol-for-type-a-elec.pdf |title=Proposal to encode: SYMBOL FOR TYPE A ELECTRONICS |first=Eduardo |last=Marín Silva |id=UTC L2/18-184R |date=2018}}</ref>


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==External links==
==External links==
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20060704143038/http://www.post.japanpost.jp/english/index.html Official Postal Site] {{in lang|en}}
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20060704143038/http://www.post.japanpost.jp/english/index.html Official Postal site] {{in lang|en}} (archived 4 July 2006)


[[Category:1887 introductions]]
[[Category:Symbols introduced in 1968]]
[[Category:1887 establishments in Japan]]
[[Category:1968 establishments in Japan]]
[[Category:Communications in Japan]]
[[Category:Communications in Japan]]
[[Category:Typographical symbols]]
[[Category:Typographical symbols]]

Latest revision as of 06:48, 10 November 2024

"〒" redirects here. For the almost identical symbol used in Kazakhstan, see Kazakhstani tenge.
<?>
This article contains uncommon Unicode characters. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of the intended characters.
Japanese postal service mark

〒 (郵便記号, yūbin kigō) is the service mark of Japan Post and its successor, Japan Post Holdings, the postal operator in Japan. It is also used as a Japanese postal code mark since the introduction of the latter in 1968. Historically, it was used by the Ministry of Communications (逓信省, Teishin-shō), which operated the postal service. The mark is a stylized katakana syllable te (テ), from the word teishin (逓信（テイシン）, communications). The mark was introduced on February 8, 1887 (Meiji 20.2.8).


Usage

[edit]

To indicate a postal code, the mark is written first, and the postal code is written after. For example, one area of Meguro, Tokyo, would have 〒153-0061 written on any mail, in order to direct mail to that location. This usage has resulted in the inclusion of the mark into the Japanese character sets for computers, and thus eventually their inclusion into Unicode, where it can also be found on the Japanese Post Office emoji.[1] In most keyboard-based Japanese input systems, it can be created by typing "yuubin" and then doing a kanji conversion.

Several versions of the 〒 mark 〠〶〒

Of the versions shown, the one on the far left (〠) was the official mascot of Japan Post between 1966 and 1996, while the one on the far right (〒) is the standard mark used in addressing. A circled yūbin mark is often used on maps to denote post offices.[2] Other variants have been used as conformity marks inherited from the Ministry of Communications: for example, a similar circled mark was used for electrical certification of Category B appliances, contrasted with a triangle-enclosed postal mark (⮗) for Category A appliances,[3] under a precursor to the Act on Product Safety of Electrical Appliances and Materials. The Unicode code chart, as of version 13.0, labels the "Circled Postal Mark" character (〶, U+3036) as "symbol for type B electronics".[4] An enclosed version incorporating a sawtooth wave shape is used as a conformity mark for Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications regulations on radio and other electromagnetic wave equipment.[5][6]

Encoding

[edit]

The postal mark appears in the following encoded characters. Before the introduction of Unicode, the simple postal mark was encoded for Japanese use in JIS X 0208 (including the Shift JIS encoding). A mascot-stylised postal mark face [ja] was additionally included in some vendor extensions of Shift JIS, including the KanjiTalk 7 variant of MacJapanese, and become part of a standardised Shift JIS variant (at a different location) with the 2000 publication of JIS X 0213.

The ARIB extensions for JIS X 0208, specified by the Japanese broadcasting standards ARIB STD-B24 and ARIB STD-B62, includes a duplicate of the simple mark for use as a map symbol for a post office, as well as a circled variant.[7][8]

Earlier editions of the North Korean standard KPS 9566, such as the 1997 edition, included both the simple postal mark and a version in a downward-pointing triangle,[9][10] which was proposed by the North Korean national body for addition to Unicode in 2001.[9] In response to this proposal, the South Korean national body requested evidence for the symbol's use in North Korea, noting that the Japanese-style postal mark is not used in South Korea, which uses a circled 우 (i.e. ㉾) for a similar purpose.[11] A report from a subsequent meeting between North and South Korean representatives from ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 2/WG 2 notes that the North Korean body had decided to review the character before discussing it further,[12] and it was subsequently removed from KPS 9566 in 2003, leaving only the simple mark.[13] The version with an enclosing triangle was eventually added to Unicode in version 13.0, on the basis of established usage of both the circled and triangular versions in certification for electrical appliances in Japan, but also intended to correspond to the KPS 9566-97 character.[3]

Emoji sets from Japanese cellular carriers included a building with a prominently displayed postal mark (in the simplest case, a postal mark enclosed within a building outline) as a pictograph for a post office; this was also adopted into Unicode in version 6.0.[1] Although the most recent versions of Microsoft's Segoe UI Emoji also show a building, earlier versions from prior to Windows 10 Anniversary Update showed this emoji as a simple postal mark, appearing red in colour presentation.[1]

Character information
Preview 〒 〠 ⮗
Unicode name POSTAL MARK POSTAL MARK FACE SYMBOL FOR TYPE A ELECTRONICS
Encodings decimal hex dec hex dec hex
Unicode 12306 U+3012 12320 U+3020 11159 U+2B97
UTF-8 227 128 146 E3 80 92 227 128 160 E3 80 A0 226 174 151 E2 AE 97
GB 18030 168 147 A8 93 129 57 164 51 81 39 A4 33 129 56 179 51 81 38 B3 33
Numeric character reference &#12306; &#x3012; &#12320; &#x3020; &#11159; &#x2B97;
7-bit JIS X 0208 34 41 22 29
Shift JIS (Apple KanjiTalk 7)[14] 129 167 81 A7 134 179 86 B3
Shift JIS (JIS X 0213)[15] 129 167 81 A7 131 228 83 E4
EUC-JP (JIS X 0213)[16] 162 169 A2 A9 166 230 A6 E6
Big5[17] 162 69 A2 45
8-bit KPS 9566 (1997) 172 206 AC CE 172 207 AC CF
Character information
Preview 〶 🏣
Unicode name CIRCLED POSTAL MARK JAPANESE POST OFFICE
Encodings decimal hex dec hex
Unicode 12342 U+3036 127971 U+1F3E3
UTF-8 227 128 182 E3 80 B6 240 159 143 163 F0 9F 8F A3
UTF-16 12342 3036 55356 57315 D83C DFE3
GB 18030 129 57 165 54 81 39 A5 36 148 57 198 53 94 39 C6 35
Numeric character reference &#12342; &#x3036; &#127971; &#x1F3E3;
Extended 7-bit JIS (au by KDDI and others)[18] 121 50 79 32
Shift JIS (au by KDDI)[19] 243 81 F3 51
Shift JIS (NTT Docomo)[19] 248 198 F8 C6
Shift JIS (SoftBank 3G)[19] 247 148 F7 94
Shift JIS (ARIB)[20] 239 78 EF 4E
Emoji shortcode[21] :post_office:

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c "Japanese Post Office". Emojipedia. Retrieved 2014-10-05.
  2. ^ Geospatial Information Authority of Japan (GSI). "地図記号一覧" (in Japanese).
  3. ^ a b Marín Silva, Eduardo (2018). Proposal to encode: SYMBOL FOR TYPE A ELECTRONICS (PDF). UTC L2/18-184R.
  4. ^ Unicode Consortium (2020). "CJK Symbols and Punctuation" (PDF). The Unicode Standard. 13.0.
  5. ^ "Radio Equipment Conformity Certification Service". TELEC.
  6. ^ "Form No. 7". Ordinance concerning Technical Regulations Conformity Certification etc. of Specified Radio Equipment (PDF). p. 88.
  7. ^ Data Coding and Transmission Specification for Digital Broadcasting (PDF) (ARIB Standard). 5.2-E1. Vol. 1. Association of Radio Industries and Businesses (ARIB). 2008-06-06 [1999-10-26]. ARIB STD-B24.
  8. ^ Multimedia Coding Specification for Digital Broadcasting (Second Generation) (PDF) (ARIB Standard). 1.0-E1. Vol. 1. Association of Radio Industries and Businesses (ARIB). 2014-07-31. ARIB STD-B62.
  9. ^ a b Committee for Standardization of the D P R of Korea (CSK) (2001-09-03). Proposal to add of 70 symbols to ISO/IEC 10646-1:2000 (PDF). ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 2/WG 2 N2374.
  10. ^ Committee for Standardization of D. P. R. of Korea (1998-06-22). DPRK Standard Korean Graphic Character Set for Information Interchange (PDF). ITSCJ/IPSJ. ISO-IR-202.
  11. ^ Gim, Gyeongseog (2001-10-13). ROK's Comments about DPRK's proposal, WG2 N 2374, to add 70 symbols to ISO/IEC 10646-1:2000 (PDF). ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 2/WG 2 N2390.
  12. ^ Korean Script ad hoc group (2001-10-16). A Report of Korean Script ad hoc group meeting on Oct. 15, 2001 (PDF). ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 2/WG 2 N2392, UTC L2/01-388. D P R of Korea suggested that they would review this character more carefully before it is discussed again at Korean Script ad hoc group or WG2.
  13. ^ Unicode Consortium (2011-04-27). KPS 9566-2003 to Unicode.
  14. ^ Apple, Inc (2005-04-05). "Map (external version) from Mac OS Japanese encoding to Unicode 2.1 and later". Unicode Consortium.
  15. ^ Project X0213 (2013-03-30). Shift_JIS-2004 (JIS X 0213:2004 Appendix 1) vs Unicode mapping table.{{citation}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  16. ^ Project X0213 (2013-03-30). EUC-JIS-2004 (JIS X 0213:2004 Appendix 3) vs Unicode mapping table.{{citation}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  17. ^ National Development Council. "[〒] 1-2265". CNS11643 Word Information.
  18. ^ Scherer, Markus; Davis, Mark; Momoi, Kat; Tong, Darick; Kida, Yasuo; Edberg, Peter. "Emoji Symbols: Background Data—Background data for Proposal for Encoding Emoji Symbols" (PDF). UTC L2/10-132.
  19. ^ a b c Unicode Consortium. "Emoji Sources". Unicode Character Database.
  20. ^ Scherer, Markus (2008). "ARIB Broadcast Symbols Unicode conversion mapping table using ICU's .ucm file format and representing ARIB codes in the Shift-JIS encoding scheme". Google Inc.
  21. ^ JoyPixels. "Emoji Alpha Codes". Emoji Toolkit.
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