Latin Extended-C Unicode Block

The Unicode block "Latin Extended-C" spans from U+2C60 to U+2C7F and is specifically designed to include additional characters needed for various Latin-based orthographies and linguistic purposes. This block is a part of the extended Latin alphabet and provides support for languages and dialects that require specialized alphabet components not found in the basic Latin alphabet. "Latin Extended-C" was first introduced in Unicode version 5.0, which was released in July 2006, in response to the continual development of linguistic studies and the needs of modern language documentation. The characters included in this block often combine features from different writing traditions, offering a versatile toolkit for linguists and language technology developers working with diverse linguistic datasets.

The characters within the "Latin Extended-C" block serve a range of functions, from standard written communication in specific regional languages to specialized uses among scholars of historical and minority languages. This expansion of the Latin script is vital for enhancing the accessibility and representation of lesser-known languages in digital and print media. Many of the characters cater to specific phonetic and orthographic requirements, including unique letters and modified forms of existing Latin characters that are adapted to fit the phonological systems of various languages. Furthermore, by digitizing these characters within the Unicode standard, this block aids in preserving linguistic heritage, ensuring that languages at risk of extinction have a standardized means of representation in the digital age.

View a range of fonts that support the Latin Extended-C block.

Below you will find all the characters that are in the Latin Extended-C unicode block. Currently there are 32 characters in this block.