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{{Infobox currency sign|sign=₢|name=Cruzeiro Sign|currency=[[Brazilian cruzeiro (1942–1967)]]|unicode=20A2}} |
{{Infobox currency sign|sign=₢|name=Cruzeiro Sign|currency=[[Brazilian cruzeiro (1942–1967)]]|unicode=20A2}} |
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The '''Cruzeiro sign''' |
The '''Cruzeiro sign''' ⟨'''₢'''⟩ is a [[typography|typographical]] abbreviation or [[ligature (writing)|ligature]] consisting of a capital [[Latin alphabet|Latin]] letter ⟨C⟩ with a nested lower-case letter ⟨r⟩, connected in a single [[glyph]]. |
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This glyph occasionally replaced the |
This glyph occasionally replaced the ⟨Cr⟩ part of the currency symbol for the [[Brazilian cruzeiro (1942–1967)|first Brazilian cruzeiro]], created in 1942, whose official symbol was "Cr $" (two separate letters, a space, and a single-stroke [[dollar sign]]).{{Citation needed|date=April 2023}} It could also have been used for other [[Brazilian currency|Brazilian currencies]] called "cruzeiro" that were official in 1942–1986 and 1990–1993.<ref name=brcmn1967/> |
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Some [[typewriter]]s<ref name=smcor2020/><ref name=brcmn1967/> and [[cash register]]s{{cn|date=August 2021}} produced for the Brazilian market had |
Some [[typewriter]]s<ref name=smcor2020/><ref name=brcmn1967/> and [[cash register]]s{{cn|date=August 2021}} produced for the Brazilian market had ⟨₢⟩ keys, and it was available in some typefaces.{{cn|date=August 2021}} |
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[[Image:KB Portuguese Brazil.svg|thumb|right|300px|Brazilian standard keyboard layout, showing the『₢』symbol as obtained by the AltGr-C key combination.]] |
[[Image:KB Portuguese Brazil.svg|thumb|right|300px|Brazilian standard keyboard layout, showing the『₢』symbol as obtained by the AltGr-C key combination.]] |
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The [[Portuguese keyboard layout|Brazilian keyboard layout]] ABNT-2 specified by the [[Brazilian National Standards Organization|ABNT]] standard [[NBR 10346]]<ref name=nbr10346>ABNT (1991): "[https://www.normas.com.br/visualizar/abnt-nbr-nm/7435/abnt-nbr10346-tecnologia-de-informacao-teclados-em-equipamentos-de-processamento-de-dados-conjunto-alfanumerico-padronizacao NBR 10346 de 08/1991 - Tecnologia de informação - Teclados em equipamentos de processamento de dados - Conjunto alfanumérico -Padronização]". Available from the ABNT website. Accessed on 2021-08-15.</ref> specifies that the |
The [[Portuguese keyboard layout|Brazilian keyboard layout]] ABNT-2 specified by the [[Brazilian National Standards Organization|ABNT]] standard [[NBR 10346]]<ref name=nbr10346>ABNT (1991): "[https://www.normas.com.br/visualizar/abnt-nbr-nm/7435/abnt-nbr10346-tecnologia-de-informacao-teclados-em-equipamentos-de-processamento-de-dados-conjunto-alfanumerico-padronizacao NBR 10346 de 08/1991 - Tecnologia de informação - Teclados em equipamentos de processamento de dados - Conjunto alfanumérico -Padronização]". Available from the ABNT website. Accessed on 2021-08-15.</ref> specifies that the ⟨₢⟩ symbols should be available through the combination {{Keypress|AltGr|C}}. However, since it refers to discontinued currencies, it is hardly ever used, and may not work.{{cn|date=July 2012}} |
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The symbol was included in the [[Unicode]] standard (name "CRUZEIRO SIGN", code point U+20A2) since its first version. |
The symbol was included in the [[Unicode]] standard (name "CRUZEIRO SIGN", code point U+20A2) since its first version. |
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| ₢ | |
|---|---|
Cruzeiro Sign | |
| In Unicode | 20A2 |
| Currency | |
| Currency | Brazilian cruzeiro (1942–1967) |
 Category | |
The Cruzeiro sign ⟨₢⟩ is a typographical abbreviation or ligature consisting of a capital Latin letter ⟨C⟩ with a nested lower-case letter ⟨r⟩, connected in a single glyph.
This glyph occasionally replaced the ⟨Cr⟩ part of the currency symbol for the first Brazilian cruzeiro, created in 1942, whose official symbol was "Cr $" (two separate letters, a space, and a single-stroke dollar sign).[citation needed] It could also have been used for other Brazilian currencies called "cruzeiro" that were official in 1942–1986 and 1990–1993.[1]
Some typewriters[2][1] and cash registers[citation needed] produced for the Brazilian market had ⟨₢⟩ keys, and it was available in some typefaces.[citation needed]
The Brazilian keyboard layout ABNT-2 specified by the ABNT standard NBR 10346[3] specifies that the ⟨₢⟩ symbols should be available through the combination AltGr+C. However, since it refers to discontinued currencies, it is hardly ever used, and may not work.[citation needed]
The symbol was included in the Unicode standard (name "CRUZEIRO SIGN", code point U+20A2) since its first version.
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| Circulating |
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| Obsolete and historical |
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| Cryptocurrency |
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| Generic placeholder |
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