Ancient Greek Musical Notation Unicode Block

The Unicode block Ancient Greek Musical Notation (U+1D200–U+1D24F) contains characters used to represent the musical notation of ancient Greece. This notation system was employed from around 500 BCE to 500 CE for transcribing vocal and instrumental music. The block includes symbols that denote pitch, rhythm, and other musical instructions, providing insight into how music was written and performed in classical Greek culture.

View a range of fonts that support the Ancient Greek Musical Notation block.

Below you will find all the characters that are in the Ancient Greek Musical Notation unicode block. Currently there are 70 characters in this block.

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Browser	Unicode	Name
𝈲	U+1D232	Greek Instrumental Notation Symbol-36
𝈳	U+1D233	Greek Instrumental Notation Symbol-37
𝈴	U+1D234	Greek Instrumental Notation Symbol-38
𝈵	U+1D235	Greek Instrumental Notation Symbol-39
𝈶	U+1D236	Greek Instrumental Notation Symbol-40
𝈷	U+1D237	Greek Instrumental Notation Symbol-42
𝈸	U+1D238	Greek Instrumental Notation Symbol-43
𝈹	U+1D239	Greek Instrumental Notation Symbol-45
𝈺	U+1D23A	Greek Instrumental Notation Symbol-47
𝈻	U+1D23B	Greek Instrumental Notation Symbol-48
𝈼	U+1D23C	Greek Instrumental Notation Symbol-49
𝈽	U+1D23D	Greek Instrumental Notation Symbol-50
𝈾	U+1D23E	Greek Instrumental Notation Symbol-51
𝈿	U+1D23F	Greek Instrumental Notation Symbol-52
𝉀	U+1D240	Greek Instrumental Notation Symbol-53
𝉁	U+1D241	Greek Instrumental Notation Symbol-54
𝉂	U+1D242	Combining Greek Musical Triseme
𝉃	U+1D243	Combining Greek Musical Tetraseme
𝉄	U+1D244	Combining Greek Musical Pentaseme
𝉅	U+1D245	Greek Musical Leimma