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₴
Punctuation
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| apostrophe |
( ’ ' ) |
| brackets |
( ( ) ), ( [ ] ), ( { } ), ( < >) |
| colon |
( : ) |
| comma |
( , ) |
| dashes |
( ‒, –, —, ― ) |
| ellipses |
( …, ... ) |
| exclamation mark |
( ! ) |
| full stop/period |
( . ) |
| guillemets |
( « » ) |
| hyphen |
( -, ‐ ) |
| question mark |
( ? ) |
| quotation marks |
( ‘ ’, “ ” ) |
| semicolon |
( ; ) |
| slash/stroke |
( / ) |
| solidus |
( ⁄ ) |
| Word dividers |
| spaces |
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) (␠) (␢) (␣) |
| interpunct |
( · ) |
| General typography |
| ampersand |
( & ) |
| at sign |
( @ ) |
| asterisk |
( * ) |
| backslash |
( \ ) |
| bullet |
( • ) |
| caret |
( ^ ) |
| copyright symbol |
( © ) |
| currency |
generic: |
( ¤ ) |
| specific: |
฿, ¢, $, €, ƒ, ₲, ₴, ₭, £, ₦, ¥, ₩, ₪,₮ |
| daggers |
( †, ‡ ) |
| degree |
( ° ) |
| ditto mark |
( 〃 ) |
| inverted exclamation mark |
( ¡ ) |
| inverted question mark |
( ¿ ) |
| number sign/pound/hash |
( # ) |
| numero sign |
( № ) |
| ordinal indicator |
(º, ª) |
| percent (etc.) |
( %, ‰, ‱ ) |
| pilcrow |
( ¶ ) |
| prime |
( ′ ) |
| registered trademark |
( ® ) |
| section sign |
( § ) |
| service mark |
( ℠ ) |
| sound recording copyright symbol |
( ℗ ) |
| tilde |
( ~ ) |
| trademark |
( ™ ) |
| underscore/understrike |
( _ ) |
| vertical/broken bar, pipe |
( |, ¦ ) |
| Uncommon typography |
| asterism |
( ⁂ ) |
| falsum |
( ⊥ ) |
| index/fist |
( ☞ ) |
| therefore sign |
( ∴ ) |
| because sign |
( ∵ ) |
| interrobang |
( ‽ ) |
| irony mark/percontation point |
( ؟ ) |
| lozenge |
( ◊ ) |
| reference mark |
( ※ ) |
| tie |
( ⁀ ) |
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The hryvnia sign (₴) is a currency sign used for the Ukrainian hryvnia currency from 1992.
Description
The hryvnia sign is a cursive Ukrainian letter He (г), with a double horizontal stroke, symbolizing stability, similar to that used in other currency symbols such as ¥ or €. Hryvnia is abbreviated "грн" (hrn) in Ukrainian. The hryvnia sign ₴ was released in March 2004. The specific design of the hryvnia sign was a result of a public contest held by National Bank of Ukraine in 2003. The bank announced that it would not take any special steps of promoting the sign, but expressed expectations that the recognition and the technical possibilities of rendering the sign would follow. As soon as the sign was announced, a proposal to encode it was written. The sign was encoded as U+20B4 in Unicode 4.1 and released in 2005. It is now supported by the latest computer systems.
See also
Questions for article:
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