Ϻ
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San (Ϻ ϻ) is an obsolete letter of the Greek alphabet that probably had a phonetic value of /s/ or /ṣ/. Located between pi and qoppa, it ended up being deprecated and replaced by sigma. This letter was used until the sixth century BC. C. The original grapheme of this letter, although reminiscent of the Greek Μ and the Latin M, comes from the Phoenician letter ṣade (𐤑).
History
Epigraphic variants
In archaic epigraphic sources the following variants appear:
Unicode
San is recorded in Unicode in its normal version, while "tsan" in its Arcadian variant it is unified with the identical glyph of the Pamphylia digamma since version 5.1.
| Character | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Unicode | GREEK CAPITAL LETTER SAN | GREEK SMALL LETTER SAN | GREEK CAPITAL LETTER PAMPHYLIAN DIGAMMA | GREEK SMALL LETTER PAMPHYLIAN DIGAMMA | ||||
| Codification | decimal | Hex | decimal | Hex | decimal | Hex | decimal | Hex |
| Unicode | 1018 | U+03FA | 1019 | U+03FB | 886 | U+0376 | 887 | U+0377 |
| UTF-8 | 207 186 | CF BA | 207 187 | CF BB | 205 182 | CD B6 | 205 183 | CD B7 |
| Ref. numerical | "#1018; | Ϻ | "#1019; | ϻ | "#886; | "x376; | "#887; | ͷ |
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