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au by KDDI

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Flaggor

This character has not been recommended for <a href="/sv/ordlista">emoji presentation</a> by <a href="/sv/unicode-consortium">Unicode</a>. It will therefore display as a a single black-and-white Unicode character across most platforms.

non-rgi-emoji-presentation

109 is a chain of Japanese department&nbsp;stores, with the most well known location being in Shibuya, Tokyo &mdash; Shibuya 109.&nbsp;An emoji&nbsp;of this store existed in the original Softbank emoji set in Japan, but did not get included as part of emoji standardization in <a href="/sv/unicode-6.0/" title="Unicode Version 6.0">Unicode 6.0</a>.

This was one of the few emojis <a href="/sv/apple/ios-5.0/shibuya/" title=" Shibuya on Apple iOS 5.0">available</a> in Apple iOS 6, that did not remain in future iOS or macOS releases. Despite this, it continues to be supported by&nbsp;<a href="/sv/twitter/">Twemoji</a>.

The details of its <a href="https://github.com/googlei18n/emoji4unicode/issues/35">exclusion</a>&nbsp;are&nbsp;noted in Google&#39;s&nbsp;project to bring emoji into Unicode. The codepoint for Shibuya remains a <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Private_Use_Areas">Private Use Area</a>&nbsp;character where implemented.

Shibuya

Shows a map of the country of Japan, which is the only country to have its own emoji map. Other countries can be found on the <a href="/sv/jordglob-nord-och-sydamerika/" title="🌎 Earth Globe Americas">various globe emojis</a>, or the <a href="/sv/v%C3%A4rldskarta/" title="🗺 World Map">world map emoji</a>.

Karta Över Japan

A Japanese&nbsp;post office, featuring the <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japan_postal_mark">〒 Japanese postal mark</a> on the front of the building.

Microsoft&#39;s design <a href="/sv/microsoft/windows-10/japanskt-postkontor/">previously</a>&nbsp;displayed this mark on its own&nbsp;instead of being featured on the building.

Japanskt Postkontor

A <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moai">moai</a>, one of the famed, giant stone statues of human figures&nbsp;on Easter Island. Depicted as a gray&nbsp;stone carving of a stylized human head with a prominent brow and nose, most often facing left.

Sometimes used for various idiosyncratic purposes, such as conveying a stoic, deadpan, or silly expression. For example, this emoji is often used to represent various &quot;sigma&quot; or &quot;chad&quot; memes due to its chiselled emotionaless features.

Its official Unicode name of Moyai&nbsp;and inclusion in early Japanese emoji sets, such as from au by KDDI, suggest&nbsp;the emoji may represent the <a href="http://www.tripadvisor.com.au/Attraction_Review-g1066456-d1953259-Reviews-Moyai_Statue-Shibuya_Tokyo_Tokyo_Prefecture_Kanto.html">Moyai Statue</a> near Shibuya Station in Tokyo, Japan; previous designs from <a href="/sv/google/android-4.3/staty/">Google</a> and <a href="/sv/microsoft/windows-8.0/staty/">Microsoft</a>&nbsp;resemble the Tokyo statue. Other Tokyo landmarks are represented in&nbsp;<a href="/sv/tokyo-tower/">🗼&nbsp;Tokyo Tower</a> and, formerly, <a href="/sv/shibuya/">Shibuya 109</a>.

Staty

The flag for <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japan">Japan</a>, which may show as the letters&nbsp;JP&nbsp;on some platforms.

Flagga: Japan

The logo for <a href="https://twitter.com">Twitter</a> is a Private Use Area (PUA) character that is supported on the Twitter website and apps, as of August 2021. Inserting this character displays a <a href="https://twitter.com/Emojipedia/status/1425877280111353856">silhouette of Twitter&#39;s bird logo</a>.

Typing [CHIRPBIRDICON] also displays this&nbsp;logo within text on the Twitter website, without using a distinct PUA code point.

Like the <a href="/sv/apple-logo/">Apple logo</a>, this character is not recommended for interchange&nbsp;as it is only intended for&nbsp;support&nbsp;on Twitter platforms.

Twitter Logo

The logo for Beats 1: a 24/7 online-only music streaming station owned by Apple.&nbsp;This character is not recommended for interchange&nbsp;as it is only intended for&nbsp;support&nbsp;on Apple platforms and only displays in the San Fransisco font used by Apple for system display purposes.

Beats 1 Logo

The logo for Apple Inc is a Private Use Area (PUA) character that is supported on iOS and macOS. This character is not recommended for interchange&nbsp;as it is only intended for&nbsp;support&nbsp;on Apple platforms.

As of August 2021, the Twitter website also displays this character as the Apple logo, in addition to another PUA character which displays the <a href="/sv/twitter-logo/">Twitter logo</a>.

Apple Logo

Anv&auml;nds av Apple-enheter (iPhone, iPhad, Mac) n&auml;rhelst emojis visas.&nbsp; Anv&auml;nds ocks&aring; av Telegram messenger

Anv&auml;nt p&aring; Twitter f&ouml;r Android och PC. &Auml;ven anv&auml;nt av Discord och Mastodon. Twitter p&aring; iOS/MacOS anv&auml;nder Apple-designer.

&nbsp;

Japanskt mobiltelefonf&ouml;retag som skapade det tidigast dokumenterade emojisetet. Anv&auml;ndningen upph&ouml;rde 2016 efter 2014-uppdateringen, ersatt av Noto Color Emoji.

Emojis displayed on iPhone, iPad,&nbsp;Mac, <a href="/sv/apple-watch">Apple Watch</a> and Apple TV use the&nbsp;Apple Color Emoji font installed on&nbsp;iOS, macOS, watchOS and tvOS. Some Apple devices support&nbsp;<a href="/sv/animoji">Animoji</a>&nbsp;and <a href="/sv/memoji">Memoji</a>.&nbsp;

The&nbsp;<a href="/sv/apple-logo">&nbsp;Apple logo</a>&nbsp;is a&nbsp;Private Use Area&nbsp;(PUA) character that is not cross-platform compatible&nbsp;but does work on Apple devices. Previously the&nbsp;<a href="/sv/beats-1-logo"> Beats 1 logo</a>&nbsp;was also supported as a PUA.

In March 2024 <a href="/apple/ios-17.4">iOS 17.4</a> included new emojis from <a href="/sv/emoji-15.1">Emoji 15.1.</a>

&nbsp;

Full list of emojis supported on Apple platforms including new 2022 emojis in iOS 14.5 (iPhone), iPadOS, macOS Big Sur, watchOS and tvOS. New emojis, and emoji image comparisons.

🍏 Apple Emoji List — Emojis for iPhone, iPad and macOS [Updated: 2024]

iOS 6.0 was the first release of Apple&#39;s emoji font that displayed&nbsp;<a href="/sv/unicode-6.0/">Unicode 6.0</a> emojis on the iOS emoji keyboard. Many characters previously thought to be new in iOS 6.0 were available in iOS 5.1, but not shown on the emoji keyboard.&nbsp;

A number of changes were made to emoji images in this release including the gavel being changed to display a <a href="/sv/hammare/" title="🔨 Hammer">hammer</a>&nbsp;and the <a href="/sv/orange-bok/">orange book</a> being fixed to display as orange instead of purple.

Emojis in this release are compatible with&nbsp;Macs running OS X 10.8 Mountain&nbsp;Lion.

iOS 6.0

iOS 5.1&nbsp;was released in March 2012 and was the first version of Apple&#39;s emoji font to use cross-platform compatible emoji codepoints from the&nbsp;Unicode Standard.&nbsp;Previous releases of iOS supported emoji characters in the private use area of Unicode.

Support for a number of new emojis was available in this release, but not these new emojis were not displayed&nbsp;on the iOS emoji keyboard. As such, widespread use of emojis from <a href="/sv/unicode-6.0/">Unicode 6.0</a> was not achieved until the release of <a href="/sv/apple/ios-6.0/">iOS 6.0</a>&nbsp;later in 2012.

Emojis in this release were also supported in Mac OS X 10.7.4 and above.

iOS 5.1

iOS 5.0 supported emoji characters in the private use area, prior to inclusion of emoji in the Unicode Standard.

These were not cross-platform compatible, and have been included here for image reference. Codepoints have been updated to match the current release of the Unicode Standard.

iOS 5.0 was released on October 12, 2011. This released did not add any new emojis, but <a href="/sv/apple/ios-5.0/changed/">changed</a> a number of emoji designs including&nbsp;<a href="/sv/matlagning/">🍳&nbsp;Cooking</a> (previously an egg being cracked),&nbsp;<a href="/sv/sn%C3%A4cka/">🐚&nbsp;Spiral Shell</a> (previously a fan shaped shell),&nbsp;<a href="/sv/examenshatt/">🎓&nbsp;Graduation Cap</a> (previously a Graduation shirt) and&nbsp;<a href="/sv/flagga-i-h%C3%A5l/">⛳&nbsp;Flag in Hole</a> (previously a golf ball).

This emoji update was not made available for Mac OS X.

iOS 5.0

iOS 4.0 supported emoji characters in the private use area, prior to inclusion of emoji in the Unicode Standard.

These were not cross-platform compatible, and have been included here for image reference. Codepoints have been updated to match the current release of the Unicode Standard.

iOS 4.0 was released on June 21, 2010. This update added no new emojis, but did increase the resolution of the emoji font and update the design for the&nbsp;<a href="/sv/tv/">📺&nbsp;Television</a>&nbsp;emoji.

Mac OS X 10.7.0 Lion also supported the same emojis in this set.

iOS 4.0

iPhone OS 2.2 was Apple&#39;s first implementation of emoji support. This was created using private use area codes, and software-limited to iPhone users in Japan for compatibility with the <a href="/sv/softbank/">Softbank emoji set</a>. Emoji support <a href="https://web.archive.org/web/20090703152413/http://support.apple.com/kb/TS2404">required</a> iPhone OS 2.2 and a SoftBank SIM card.

These were not cross-platform compatible, and have been included here for image reference. Codepoints have been updated to match the current release of the Unicode Standard.

iPhone OS 2.2

 Shibuya på Apple iOS 6.0

 Shibuya på Apple iOS 6.0

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