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Hannah in cursive

ℋ𝒢𝓃𝓃𝒢𝒽 and 𝓗π“ͺ𝓷𝓷π“ͺ𝓱, plus ten more styles below. Tap any of them to copy it.

Hannah, letter by letter

The name Hannah written with Unicode cursive characters, ℋ𝒢𝓃𝓃𝒢𝒽 above and 𝓗π“ͺ𝓷𝓷π“ͺ𝓱 below, drawn by STIX Two Math, with β„‹ marked as letters Unicode keeps in the Letterlike Symbols block.
The light line mixes two parts of Unicode: β„‹ from Letterlike Symbols and the rest from the maths alphabet. The bold line is all one range. Drawn by STIX Two Math; a phone uses its own font.
The Unicode characters that spell Hannah in cursive
LetterCursiveCode point and nameBold cursiveCode point
Hβ„‹U+210B SCRIPT CAPITAL H𝓗U+1D4D7
a𝒢U+1D4B6 MATHEMATICAL SCRIPT SMALL Aπ“ͺU+1D4EA
n𝓃U+1D4C3 MATHEMATICAL SCRIPT SMALL N𝓷U+1D4F7
h𝒽U+1D4BD MATHEMATICAL SCRIPT SMALL H𝓱U+1D4F1

β„‹, the first letter of Hannah in light cursive, is not a maths letter at all: it is U+210B SCRIPT CAPITAL H from Letterlike Symbols, which Unicode also lists as β€œHamiltonian operator”.

ℏ, U+210F PLANCK CONSTANT OVER TWO PI, which Unicode also lists as β€œreduced Planck constant, Dirac constant”, looks like the 𝒽 in ℋ𝒢𝓃𝓃𝒢𝒽 but is a different character; a name typed with it will not match a search for Hannah.

How much room Hannah takes

Characters, UTF-16 units and SMS size of Hannah in each style
AsTextCharactersUTF-16 unitsAs a text message
Plain textHannah666 of 160, GSM alphabet
Cursive scriptℋ𝒢𝓃𝓃𝒢𝒽61111 of 70, 16-bit
Bold cursive𝓗π“ͺ𝓷𝓷π“ͺ𝓱61212 of 70, 16-bit
Fancy cursive✦ 𝓗π“ͺ𝓷𝓷π“ͺ𝓱 ✦101616 of 70, 16-bit
Cursive with hearts♑𝓗π“ͺ𝓷𝓷π“ͺ𝓱♑81414 of 70, 16-bit

Fields that count UTF-16 units see the larger number. What that leaves you in a bio, a display name or a nickname is on each platform’s page, and what the text message column means is on the texting page.

Hannah as an image

For a card, a slide or a tattoo sketch to show someone, a PNG keeps these exact shapes wherever it goes. More on images.

Type something to draw it

Letters are drawn with a font bundled with this site, so the image looks the same everywhere. Stars and flowers come from your device's fonts. An image is not text: it cannot be searched, edited or read aloud.