Canonical Decomposition - Page 3

A canonical decomposition indicates that a character is considered fundamentally equivalent to a sequence of one or more other characters. These decompositions preserve both meaning and visual appearance, and are used in Unicode normalization to ensure consistent text representation. For example, the character "é" can be decomposed into the base letter "e" followed by a combining acute accent, with no change in how it is interpreted or displayed.

Below you will find all the characters that have a Canonical Decomposition in Unicode. Currently there are 13253 characters of this type.