Alchemy Symbols Copy Paste

Copy 🜂 in one tap, or pick from all 119 alchemical symbols, the seven planetary metals and two ready sets.

🜂Alchemical symbol for fireU+1F702Ready to copy

148 alchemy symbols. Tap any value to copy it.

148 alchemy symbols. A character and its name both copy the character. A code copies the code.
Character	Name	Code point	Alt code	Option keys	HTML	LaTeX
	U+1F702. An upward triangle. Unicode points to △, U+25B3.
	U+1F704. A downward triangle. Unicode points to ▽, U+25BD.
	U+1F701. An upward triangle with a bar through it.
	U+1F703. A downward triangle with a bar through it. Unicode points to ♁, U+2641.
	Made of U+1F702, U+1F704, U+1F701 and U+1F703. Fire, water, air and earth in one copy, in that order.
	U+1F70D. One of the three primes of Paracelsus: sulfur, the principle of combustibility. Unicode also lists: brimstone.
	U+263F. Quicksilver, the planet Mercury's metal, and one of the three primes: the principle of fusibility and volatility. Unicode's alias is alchemical symbol for quicksilver. Unicode 1.1, 1993.
	U+1F714. One of the three primes: salt, the principle of non-combustibility and non-volatility. Unicode points to □, U+25A1 and ⊖, U+2296.
	Made of U+1F70D, U+263F and U+1F714. Sulfur, mercury and salt in one copy: the tria prima of Paracelsus, 1493 to 1541.
	U+2609. Gold, the Sun's metal. Unicode's alias is alchemical symbol for gold. Unicode 1.1, 1993.
	U+263D. Silver, the Moon's metal. Unicode gives both crescents the alias alchemical symbol for silver. Unicode 1.1, 1993.
	U+1F700. The fifth element. Aristotle added aether, the quintessence, to fire, earth, air and water.
	U+1F70E. Unicode files it under Symbols for sulfur and mercury.
	U+1F70F. The residue left when sulfur is sublimated. Unicode also lists: sulfur nigra, dye.
	U+1F710. The first of three mercury sublimate signs. Unicode points to ☿, U+263F and 🝞, U+1F75E.
	U+1F711. The second of three mercury sublimate signs.
	U+1F712. The third of three mercury sublimate signs.
	U+1F713. Mercury sulfide.
	U+1F715. Unicode points to ⦶, U+29B6.
	U+1F716. Sulfates. The first of two vitriol signs.
	U+1F717. The second of two vitriol signs.
	U+1F718. The chemist Torbern Bergman used this shape for bismuth. The first of two rock salt signs. Unicode also lists: sal gemmae.
	U+1F719. The second of two rock salt signs.
	U+263E. Silver again: the crescent facing the other way, with the same alias. Unicode 1.1, 1993.
	U+2640. Copper, the metal of Venus. Unicode's aliases are Venus and alchemical symbol for copper. It is also the female sign, and some systems draw it as a picture.
	U+2642. Iron, the metal of Mars. Unicode's aliases are Mars and alchemical symbol for iron. It is also the male sign, and some systems draw it as a picture.
	U+2643. Tin, the metal of Jupiter, and Unicode's alias for this character is alchemical symbol for tin. The alchemy block has no sign for the metal, only one for tin ore, 🜩.
	U+2644. Lead, the metal of Saturn. Unicode's alias is alchemical symbol for lead.
	U+1F71A. A second gold sign. The usual one is the Sun's. Unicode points to ☉, U+2609.
	U+1F71B. A form of the silver sign found in Isaac Newton's papers. Unicode points to ☽, U+263D and ☾, U+263E.
	U+2641. Antimony, by Unicode's alias. Not one of the seven: the scheme began to break down when antimony, bismuth and zinc were found in the 16th century.
	U+2646. Bismuth, or tinglass, by Unicode's alias. Not one of the seven.
	U+2645. Platinum, by Unicode's alias. Not one of the seven.
	U+26A8. Filed under Gender symbols, yet its only alias is alchemical symbol for iron.
	U+26A9. The same sign on its side, with the same single alias: alchemical symbol for iron.
	U+1F705. Nitric acid.
	U+1F706. Nitro-hydrochloric acid. The first of two aqua regia signs.
	U+1F707. The second of two aqua regia signs. Unicode also lists: balneum arenae (sand bath), lapis armenus (Armenian stone).
	U+1F708. Spirit of wine: concentrated ethanol. The first of two aqua vitae signs. Unicode also lists: spiritus vini.
	U+1F709. The second of two aqua vitae signs.
	U+1F70A. Acid in general, vinegar included. The first of three vinegar signs. Unicode also lists: crucible; acid; distill; atrament; vitriol; red sulfur; borax; wine; alkali salt; mercurius vivus, quick silver. Unicode points to ☩, U+2629.
	U+1F70B. The second of three vinegar signs. Unicode also lists: distilled vinegar.
	U+1F70C. The third of three vinegar signs.
	U+1F71C. The first of two iron ore signs. Unicode points to ♂, U+2642.
	U+1F71D. The second of two iron ore signs.
	U+1F71E. Unicode also lists: crocus martis, red or yellow calcined powder of iron. Unicode points to ⚦, U+26A6.
	U+1F71F. Unicode also lists: regulus martis, scoria from refining stibnite/antimony with iron.
	U+1F720. Unicode points to ♀, U+2640.
	U+1F721. Unicode points to ⚥, U+26A5.
	U+1F722. Unicode points to 🜹, U+1F739.
	U+1F723. The first of two crocus of copper signs. Unicode also lists: crocus veneris, aes ustum.
	U+1F724. The second of two crocus of copper signs.
	U+1F725. Unicode also lists: crocus of copper, crocus veneris, lapis haematites. Unicode points to ♁, U+2641.
	U+1F726. Unicode points to 🜔, U+1F714.
	U+1F727. Unicode points to 🜹, U+1F739.
	U+1F728. Unicode also lists: aes viride, copper subacetate; astronomical symbol for earth. Unicode points to ⊕, U+2295 and ♁, U+2641.
	U+1F729. The ore, not the metal. Tin itself is written ♃, U+2643, which Unicode points to from here.
	U+1F72A. Unicode points to ♄, U+2644.
	U+1F72B. Unicode also lists: stibnite. Unicode points to ♁, U+2641.
	U+1F72C. Unicode points to 🜹, U+1F739.
	U+1F72D. Unicode also lists: cinnabar. Unicode points to 🜔, U+1F714.
	U+1F72E. Unicode files it under Symbols for antimony, antimony ore and derivatives.
	U+1F72F. Unicode files it under Symbols for antimony, antimony ore and derivatives.
	U+1F730. The first of two regulus of antimony signs. Unicode also lists: antimony metal.
	U+1F731. The second of two regulus of antimony signs.
	U+1F732. The first of four regulus signs.
	U+1F733. The second of four regulus signs.
	U+1F734. The third of four regulus signs.
	U+1F735. The fourth of four regulus signs.
	U+1F736. The first of two alkali signs. Unicode also lists: sal alkali.
	U+1F737. The second of two alkali signs.
	U+1F738. Unicode also lists: iron pyrite, iron sulfide.
	U+1F739. Unicode also lists: ammonium chloride. Unicode points to *, U+002A, ⚹, U+26B9 and ✳, U+2733.
	U+1F73A. The one sign the alchemy block names arsenic; realgar, an arsenic sulfide, has two of its own. Unicode points to ⧟, U+29DF.
	U+1F73B. The first of two realgar signs. Unicode also lists: arsenic sulfide.
	U+1F73C. The second of two realgar signs. Unicode also lists: arsenic sulfide.
	U+1F73D. Unicode also lists: orpiment; arsenic trisulfide.
	U+1F73E. Unicode also lists: tinglass. Unicode points to ♆, U+2646.
	U+1F73F. The first of two tartar signs. Unicode also lists: impure potassium tartrate. Unicode points to U+1CED4.
	U+1F740. The second of two tartar signs. Unicode also lists: impure potassium tartrate.
	U+1F741. Unicode also lists: calx viva; calcium oxide.
	U+1F742. The first of three borax signs.
	U+1F743. The second of three borax signs.
	U+1F744. The third of three borax signs.
	U+1F745. Unicode files it under Symbols for other substances.
	U+1F746. Unicode points to ༜, U+0F1C and U+1CED2.
	U+1F747. Unicode files it under Symbols for other substances.
	U+1F748. Unicode files it under Symbols for other substances.
	U+1F749. Unicode files it under Symbols for other substances.
	U+1F74A. Unicode also lists: cera.
	U+1F74B. Unicode also lists: pulvis.
	U+1F74C. Unicode also lists: calcinare; oxide residue, calcium oxide.
	U+1F74D. Unicode also lists: tutia, crude zinc oxide sublimate; aes viride.
	U+1F74E. Latin for dead head: the useless residue of an operation, drawn as a stylised skull. Unicode also lists: worthless residue of sublimation or distillation.
	U+1F74F. Unicode files it under Symbols for other substances.
	U+1F750. Unicode points to ☤, U+2624.
	U+1F751. Unicode files it under Symbols for other substances.
	U+1F752. Unicode files it under Symbols for other substances.
	U+1F753. Unicode also lists: magnes.
	U+1F754. Unicode points to ◊, U+25CA and ⬦, U+2B26.
	U+1F755. Unicode points to ⊡, U+22A1.
	U+1F756. Unicode also lists: fimus equinus.
	U+1F757. Unicode also lists: cineres.
	U+1F758. Unicode also lists: cineres clavellati, alumen.
	U+1F759. Unicode files it under Symbols for other substances.
	U+1F75A. Unicode also lists: later cibratus, farina laterum.
	U+1F75B. An alloy of a metal and mercury.
	U+1F75C. The first of two stratum super stratum signs.
	U+1F75D. The second of two stratum super stratum signs.
	U+1F75E. Unicode points to ☊, U+260A and ♎, U+264E.
	U+1F75F. Unicode files it under Processes.
	U+1F760. Unicode also lists: sublimate.
	U+1F761. The first of two dissolve signs. Unicode points to ƒ, U+0192 and ⨍, U+2A0D.
	U+1F762. The second of two dissolve signs. Unicode also lists: water, aqua.
	U+1F763. Unicode points to ☋, U+260B.
	U+1F764. Unicode files it under Processes.
	U+1F765. The first of five crucible signs. Unicode also lists: tigillum. Unicode points to 🜊, U+1F70A.
	U+1F766. The second of five crucible signs.
	U+1F767. The third of five crucible signs.
	U+1F768. The fourth of five crucible signs. Unicode points to Ŧ, U+0166.
	U+1F769. The fifth of five crucible signs.
	U+1F76A. Unicode files it under Apparatus.
	U+1F76B. Unicode also lists: balneum mariae.
	U+1F76C. Unicode also lists: balneum vaporis.
	U+1F76D. Unicode points to ⚗, U+2697.
	U+2697. A still for distilling. Unicode's alias is chemical term, chemistry, and it points to the retort, 🝭. Unicode 4.1, 2005. Some systems draw it as a picture.
	U+2697 U+FE0F. The alembic followed by the invisible U+FE0F, which asks for the colour picture. The emoji list calls it alembic.
	U+1F76E. Unicode's note: the simple form is ⧖, U+29D6.
	U+1F76F. Unicode files it under Time.
	U+1F770. Unicode files it under Time.
	U+1F771. Unicode also lists: mensis. Unicode points to ⊠, U+22A0.
	U+1F772. By Unicode's note, a handwritten ligature of ʒ and ß, typically spelled out as ʒss. Unicode also lists: drachma semis. Unicode points to ʒ, U+0292.
	U+1F773. By Unicode's note, a handwritten ligature of ℥ and ß. Unicode also lists: uncia semis. Unicode points to ℥, U+2125.
	U+25B3. Not an alchemy character: Unicode points here from 🜂, the fire sign. Unicode 1.1, 1993.
	U+25BD. Not an alchemy character: Unicode points here from 🜄, the water sign. Unicode 1.1, 1993.
	U+2296. Not an alchemy character: Unicode points here from 🜔, the salt sign. Unicode 1.1, 1993.
	U+29B6. Not an alchemy character: Unicode points here from 🜕, the nitre sign. Unicode 3.2, 2002.
	U+2295. Not an alchemy character: Unicode points here from 🜨, the verdigris sign. Unicode 1.1, 1993.
	U+2629. Not an alchemy character: Unicode points here from 🜊, the vinegar sign. Unicode 1.1, 1993.
	U+26B9. Not an alchemy character: Unicode points here from 🜹, the sal-ammoniac sign. Unicode 5.1, 2008.
	U+25CA. Not an alchemy character: Unicode points here from 🝔, the soap sign. Unicode 1.1, 1993. Its LaTeX macro needs the amssymb package.
	U+29D6. Not an alchemy character: Unicode points here from 🝮, the hour sign. Unicode 3.2, 2002.
	U+22A0. Not an alchemy character: Unicode points here from 🝱, the month sign. Unicode 1.1, 1993.
	U+260A. Not an alchemy character: Unicode points here from 🝞, the sublimation sign. Unicode 1.1, 1993.
	U+260B. Not an alchemy character: Unicode points here from 🝣, the purify sign. Unicode 1.1, 1993.
	U+1CED2. Unicode 18.0, 2026, in the Miscellaneous Symbols Supplement block. Unicode points to 🝆, U+1F746.
	U+1CED3. Unicode 18.0, 2026, in the Miscellaneous Symbols Supplement block. Unicode points to ♃, U+2643.
	U+1CED4. Unicode 18.0, 2026, in the Miscellaneous Symbols Supplement block. Unicode points to 🜿, U+1F73F.

Next step Goth signs, 🜏 black sulfur included

How it works

🜂 is fire, the first of 148 rows. Water, air and earth follow, then sulfur, mercury and salt, the seven metals from ☉ gold to ♄ lead, and the rest of Unicode's 119 alchemical symbols, each with what it stood for.

Read the full guide

Two ready sets, and two signs for silver

Row five copies the four elements together, 🜂🜄🜁🜃, and row nine the three primes, 🜍☿🜔. Silver is ☽, the Moon, and the alchemy block adds 🜛, a form of the silver sign from Isaac Newton's papers. Arsenic has one sign, 🜺.

If you see empty boxes

The block's first 116 signs joined Unicode in 2010, and a device with no font for them draws an empty box. Try the seven metals first: ☉ ☽ ☿ ♀ ♂ ♃ ♄ are planet signs from 1993. The last three rows date from 2026.

Tips

Alchemists never shared one notation. A 1928 inventory counted 3,695 symbols and variants and was still not complete, so Unicode's 119 are a selection.
🜊 is named vinegar, yet Unicode lists ten other readings for it, crucible, borax and wine among them.

Questions and answers

What are the four element symbols in alchemy?

Fire is 🜂, an upward triangle, and water is 🜄, a downward one. Air is 🜁, the fire triangle with a bar through it, and earth is 🜃, the water triangle with a bar. 🜀 is quintessence, the fifth element Aristotle added.

What are the symbols of the seven metals?

Each metal took a planet's sign: gold ☉, silver ☽, quicksilver ☿, copper ♀, iron ♂, tin ♃ and lead ♄. The pairing is attested from the 7th century and began to break down in the 16th, when antimony, bismuth and zinc were found.

What is the alchemical symbol for tin?

♃, U+2643, the Jupiter sign: Unicode gives it the alias alchemical symbol for tin. The alchemy block has no sign for the metal itself, only 🜩 for tin ore, and Unicode points from that one back to ♃.

Is there a philosopher's stone symbol to copy?

Not as a character. The emblem usually shown for the stone is the squared circle, a 17th century drawing, and Unicode 18.0 has no character for it or named for the stone. 🜎, philosophers sulfur, is a different thing.

How do I type alchemy symbols on a keyboard?

None of the 119 has an Alt code, an Option key or a named HTML entity, so copy them. In HTML, write the number: 🜂 is 🜂. Of the metals, ♀ is Alt+12 or &female; and ♂ is Alt+11 or &male;.

All 148 alchemy symbols

Start here 12

Alchemical symbol for air U+1F701. An upward triangle with a bar through it.
Alchemical symbol for earth U+1F703. A downward triangle with a bar through it. Unicode points to ♁, U+2641.
Alchemical symbol for fire U+1F702. An upward triangle. Unicode points to △, U+25B3.
Alchemical symbol for quintessence U+1F700. The fifth element. Aristotle added aether, the quintessence, to fire, earth, air and water.
Alchemical symbol for salt U+1F714. One of the three primes: salt, the principle of non-combustibility and non-volatility. Unicode points to □, U+25A1 and ⊖, U+2296.
Alchemical symbol for sulfur U+1F70D. One of the three primes of Paracelsus: sulfur, the principle of combustibility. Unicode also lists: brimstone.
Alchemical symbol for water U+1F704. A downward triangle. Unicode points to ▽, U+25BD.
First quarter moon U+263D. Silver, the Moon's metal. Unicode gives both crescents the alias alchemical symbol for silver. Unicode 1.1, 1993.
Four elements in a row Made of U+1F702, U+1F704, U+1F701 and U+1F703. Fire, water, air and earth in one copy, in that order.
Mercury U+263F. Quicksilver, the planet Mercury's metal, and one of the three primes: the principle of fusibility and volatility. Unicode's alias is alchemical symbol for quicksilver. Unicode 1.1, 1993.
Sun U+2609. Gold, the Sun's metal. Unicode's alias is alchemical symbol for gold. Unicode 1.1, 1993.
Three primes in a row Made of U+1F70D, U+263F and U+1F714. Sulfur, mercury and salt in one copy: the tria prima of Paracelsus, 1493 to 1541.

Show all 148 alchemy symbols (136 more)

Sulfur, mercury and salt 11

Alchemical symbol for black sulfur U+1F70F. The residue left when sulfur is sublimated. Unicode also lists: sulfur nigra, dye.
Alchemical symbol for cinnabar U+1F713. Mercury sulfide.
Alchemical symbol for mercury sublimate U+1F710. The first of three mercury sublimate signs. Unicode points to ☿, U+263F and 🝞, U+1F75E.
Alchemical symbol for mercury sublimate-2 U+1F711. The second of three mercury sublimate signs.
Alchemical symbol for mercury sublimate-3 U+1F712. The third of three mercury sublimate signs.
Alchemical symbol for nitre U+1F715. Unicode points to ⦶, U+29B6.
Alchemical symbol for philosophers sulfur U+1F70E. Unicode files it under Symbols for sulfur and mercury.
Alchemical symbol for rock salt U+1F718. The chemist Torbern Bergman used this shape for bismuth. The first of two rock salt signs. Unicode also lists: sal gemmae.
Alchemical symbol for rock salt-2 U+1F719. The second of two rock salt signs.
Alchemical symbol for vitriol U+1F716. Sulfates. The first of two vitriol signs.
Alchemical symbol for vitriol-2 U+1F717. The second of two vitriol signs.

Seven metals and planets 13

Alchemical symbol for gold U+1F71A. A second gold sign. The usual one is the Sun's. Unicode points to ☉, U+2609.
Alchemical symbol for Moon-Jupiter U+1CED3. Unicode 18.0, 2026, in the Miscellaneous Symbols Supplement block. Unicode points to ♃, U+2643.
Alchemical symbol for silver U+1F71B. A form of the silver sign found in Isaac Newton's papers. Unicode points to ☽, U+263D and ☾, U+263E.
Earth U+2641. Antimony, by Unicode's alias. Not one of the seven: the scheme began to break down when antimony, bismuth and zinc were found in the 16th century.
Female sign U+2640. Copper, the metal of Venus. Unicode's aliases are Venus and alchemical symbol for copper. It is also the female sign, and some systems draw it as a picture.
Horizontal male with stroke sign U+26A9. The same sign on its side, with the same single alias: alchemical symbol for iron.
Jupiter U+2643. Tin, the metal of Jupiter, and Unicode's alias for this character is alchemical symbol for tin. The alchemy block has no sign for the metal, only one for tin ore, 🜩.
Last quarter moon U+263E. Silver again: the crescent facing the other way, with the same alias. Unicode 1.1, 1993.
Male sign U+2642. Iron, the metal of Mars. Unicode's aliases are Mars and alchemical symbol for iron. It is also the male sign, and some systems draw it as a picture.
Neptune U+2646. Bismuth, or tinglass, by Unicode's alias. Not one of the seven.
Saturn U+2644. Lead, the metal of Saturn. Unicode's alias is alchemical symbol for lead.
Uranus U+2645. Platinum, by Unicode's alias. Not one of the seven.
Vertical male with stroke sign U+26A8. Filed under Gender symbols, yet its only alias is alchemical symbol for iron.

Acids and spirits 8

Alchemical symbol for aqua regia U+1F706. Nitro-hydrochloric acid. The first of two aqua regia signs.
Alchemical symbol for aqua regia-2 U+1F707. The second of two aqua regia signs. Unicode also lists: balneum arenae (sand bath), lapis armenus (Armenian stone).
Alchemical symbol for aqua vitae U+1F708. Spirit of wine: concentrated ethanol. The first of two aqua vitae signs. Unicode also lists: spiritus vini.
Alchemical symbol for aqua vitae-2 U+1F709. The second of two aqua vitae signs.
Alchemical symbol for aquafortis U+1F705. Nitric acid.
Alchemical symbol for vinegar U+1F70A. Acid in general, vinegar included. The first of three vinegar signs. Unicode also lists: crucible; acid; distill; atrament; vitriol; red sulfur; borax; wine; alkali salt; mercurius vivus, quick silver. Unicode points to ☩, U+2629.
Alchemical symbol for vinegar-2 U+1F70B. The second of three vinegar signs. Unicode also lists: distilled vinegar.
Alchemical symbol for vinegar-3 U+1F70C. The third of three vinegar signs.

Ores and compounds 26

Alchemical symbol for antimony ore U+1F72B. Unicode also lists: stibnite. Unicode points to ♁, U+2641.
Alchemical symbol for copper antimoniate U+1F725. Unicode also lists: crocus of copper, crocus veneris, lapis haematites. Unicode points to ♁, U+2641.
Alchemical symbol for copper ore U+1F720. Unicode points to ♀, U+2640.
Alchemical symbol for crocus of copper U+1F723. The first of two crocus of copper signs. Unicode also lists: crocus veneris, aes ustum.
Alchemical symbol for crocus of copper-2 U+1F724. The second of two crocus of copper signs.
Alchemical symbol for crocus of iron U+1F71E. Unicode also lists: crocus martis, red or yellow calcined powder of iron. Unicode points to ⚦, U+26A6.
Alchemical symbol for iron ore U+1F71C. The first of two iron ore signs. Unicode points to ♂, U+2642.
Alchemical symbol for iron ore-2 U+1F71D. The second of two iron ore signs.
Alchemical symbol for iron-copper ore U+1F721. Unicode points to ⚥, U+26A5.
Alchemical symbol for lead ore U+1F72A. Unicode points to ♄, U+2644.
Alchemical symbol for regulus U+1F732. The first of four regulus signs.
Alchemical symbol for regulus of antimony U+1F730. The first of two regulus of antimony signs. Unicode also lists: antimony metal.
Alchemical symbol for regulus of antimony-2 U+1F731. The second of two regulus of antimony signs.
Alchemical symbol for regulus of iron U+1F71F. Unicode also lists: regulus martis, scoria from refining stibnite/antimony with iron.
Alchemical symbol for regulus-2 U+1F733. The second of four regulus signs.
Alchemical symbol for regulus-3 U+1F734. The third of four regulus signs.
Alchemical symbol for regulus-4 U+1F735. The fourth of four regulus signs.
Alchemical symbol for salt of antimony U+1F72D. Unicode also lists: cinnabar. Unicode points to 🜔, U+1F714.
Alchemical symbol for salt of copper antimoniate U+1F726. Unicode points to 🜔, U+1F714.
Alchemical symbol for sublimate of antimony U+1F72C. Unicode points to 🜹, U+1F739.
Alchemical symbol for sublimate of copper U+1F722. Unicode points to 🜹, U+1F739.
Alchemical symbol for sublimate of salt of antimony U+1F72E. Unicode files it under Symbols for antimony, antimony ore and derivatives.
Alchemical symbol for sublimate of salt of copper U+1F727. Unicode points to 🜹, U+1F739.
Alchemical symbol for tin ore U+1F729. The ore, not the metal. Tin itself is written ♃, U+2643, which Unicode points to from here.
Alchemical symbol for verdigris U+1F728. Unicode also lists: aes viride, copper subacetate; astronomical symbol for earth. Unicode points to ⊕, U+2295 and ♁, U+2641.
Alchemical symbol for vinegar of antimony U+1F72F. Unicode files it under Symbols for antimony, antimony ore and derivatives.

Other substances 39

Alchemical symbol for alkali U+1F736. The first of two alkali signs. Unicode also lists: sal alkali.
Alchemical symbol for alkali-2 U+1F737. The second of two alkali signs.
Alchemical symbol for alum U+1F745. Unicode files it under Symbols for other substances.
Alchemical symbol for arsenic U+1F73A. The one sign the alchemy block names arsenic; realgar, an arsenic sulfide, has two of its own. Unicode points to ⧟, U+29DF.
Alchemical symbol for ashes U+1F757. Unicode also lists: cineres.
Alchemical symbol for auripigment U+1F73D. Unicode also lists: orpiment; arsenic trisulfide.
Alchemical symbol for bismuth ore U+1F73E. Unicode also lists: tinglass. Unicode points to ♆, U+2646.
Alchemical symbol for borax U+1F742. The first of three borax signs.
Alchemical symbol for borax-2 U+1F743. The second of three borax signs.
Alchemical symbol for borax-3 U+1F744. The third of three borax signs.
Alchemical symbol for brick U+1F759. Unicode files it under Symbols for other substances.
Alchemical symbol for caduceus U+1F750. Unicode points to ☤, U+2624.
Alchemical symbol for calx U+1F74C. Unicode also lists: calcinare; oxide residue, calcium oxide.
Alchemical symbol for caput mortuum U+1F74E. Latin for dead head: the useless residue of an operation, drawn as a stylised skull. Unicode also lists: worthless residue of sublimation or distillation.
Alchemical symbol for gum U+1F749. Unicode files it under Symbols for other substances.
Alchemical symbol for horse dung U+1F756. Unicode also lists: fimus equinus.
Alchemical symbol for lodestone U+1F753. Unicode also lists: magnes.
Alchemical symbol for marcasite U+1F738. Unicode also lists: iron pyrite, iron sulfide.
Alchemical symbol for oil U+1F746. Unicode points to ༜, U+0F1C and U+1CED2.
Alchemical symbol for oil inverted U+1CED2. Unicode 18.0, 2026, in the Miscellaneous Symbols Supplement block. Unicode points to 🝆, U+1F746.
Alchemical symbol for pot ashes U+1F758. Unicode also lists: cineres clavellati, alumen.
Alchemical symbol for powder U+1F74B. Unicode also lists: pulvis.
Alchemical symbol for powdered brick U+1F75A. Unicode also lists: later cibratus, farina laterum.
Alchemical symbol for quick lime U+1F741. Unicode also lists: calx viva; calcium oxide.
Alchemical symbol for realgar U+1F73B. The first of two realgar signs. Unicode also lists: arsenic sulfide.
Alchemical symbol for realgar-2 U+1F73C. The second of two realgar signs. Unicode also lists: arsenic sulfide.
Alchemical symbol for sal-ammoniac U+1F739. Unicode also lists: ammonium chloride. Unicode points to *, U+002A, ⚹, U+26B9 and ✳, U+2733.
Alchemical symbol for salt of tartar U+1CED4. Unicode 18.0, 2026, in the Miscellaneous Symbols Supplement block. Unicode points to 🜿, U+1F73F.
Alchemical symbol for scepter of Jove U+1F74F. Unicode files it under Symbols for other substances.
Alchemical symbol for soap U+1F754. Unicode points to ◊, U+25CA and ⬦, U+2B26.
Alchemical symbol for spirit U+1F747. Unicode files it under Symbols for other substances.
Alchemical symbol for starred trident U+1F752. Unicode files it under Symbols for other substances.
Alchemical symbol for tartar U+1F73F. The first of two tartar signs. Unicode also lists: impure potassium tartrate. Unicode points to U+1CED4.
Alchemical symbol for tartar-2 U+1F740. The second of two tartar signs. Unicode also lists: impure potassium tartrate.
Alchemical symbol for tincture U+1F748. Unicode files it under Symbols for other substances.
Alchemical symbol for trident U+1F751. Unicode files it under Symbols for other substances.
Alchemical symbol for tutty U+1F74D. Unicode also lists: tutia, crude zinc oxide sublimate; aes viride.
Alchemical symbol for urine U+1F755. Unicode points to ⊡, U+22A1.
Alchemical symbol for wax U+1F74A. Unicode also lists: cera.

Processes and mixtures 10

Alchemical symbol for amalgam U+1F75B. An alloy of a metal and mercury.
Alchemical symbol for dissolve U+1F761. The first of two dissolve signs. Unicode points to ƒ, U+0192 and ⨍, U+2A0D.
Alchemical symbol for dissolve-2 U+1F762. The second of two dissolve signs. Unicode also lists: water, aqua.
Alchemical symbol for distill U+1F760. Unicode also lists: sublimate.
Alchemical symbol for precipitate U+1F75F. Unicode files it under Processes.
Alchemical symbol for purify U+1F763. Unicode points to ☋, U+260B.
Alchemical symbol for putrefaction U+1F764. Unicode files it under Processes.
Alchemical symbol for stratum super stratum U+1F75C. The first of two stratum super stratum signs.
Alchemical symbol for stratum super stratum-2 U+1F75D. The second of two stratum super stratum signs.
Alchemical symbol for sublimation U+1F75E. Unicode points to ☊, U+260A and ♎, U+264E.

Apparatus, time and measures 17

Alchemical symbol for alembic U+1F76A. Unicode files it under Apparatus.
Alchemical symbol for bath of Mary U+1F76B. Unicode also lists: balneum mariae.
Alchemical symbol for bath of vapours U+1F76C. Unicode also lists: balneum vaporis.
Alchemical symbol for crucible U+1F765. The first of five crucible signs. Unicode also lists: tigillum. Unicode points to 🜊, U+1F70A.
Alchemical symbol for crucible-2 U+1F766. The second of five crucible signs.
Alchemical symbol for crucible-3 U+1F767. The third of five crucible signs.
Alchemical symbol for crucible-4 U+1F768. The fourth of five crucible signs. Unicode points to Ŧ, U+0166.
Alchemical symbol for crucible-5 U+1F769. The fifth of five crucible signs.
Alchemical symbol for day-night U+1F770. Unicode files it under Time.
Alchemical symbol for half dram U+1F772. By Unicode's note, a handwritten ligature of ʒ and ß, typically spelled out as ʒss. Unicode also lists: drachma semis. Unicode points to ʒ, U+0292.
Alchemical symbol for half ounce U+1F773. By Unicode's note, a handwritten ligature of ℥ and ß. Unicode also lists: uncia semis. Unicode points to ℥, U+2125.
Alchemical symbol for hour U+1F76E. Unicode's note: the simple form is ⧖, U+29D6.
Alchemical symbol for month U+1F771. Unicode also lists: mensis. Unicode points to ⊠, U+22A0.
Alchemical symbol for night U+1F76F. Unicode files it under Time.
Alchemical symbol for retort U+1F76D. Unicode points to ⚗, U+2697.
Alembic U+2697. A still for distilling. Unicode's alias is chemical term, chemistry, and it points to the retort, 🝭. Unicode 4.1, 2005. Some systems draw it as a picture.
Alembic, emoji style U+2697 U+FE0F. The alembic followed by the invisible U+FE0F, which asks for the colour picture. The emoji list calls it alembic.

Plain relatives 12

Ascending node U+260A. Not an alchemy character: Unicode points here from 🝞, the sublimation sign. Unicode 1.1, 1993.
Circled minus U+2296. Not an alchemy character: Unicode points here from 🜔, the salt sign. Unicode 1.1, 1993.
Circled plus U+2295. Not an alchemy character: Unicode points here from 🜨, the verdigris sign. Unicode 1.1, 1993.
Circled vertical bar U+29B6. Not an alchemy character: Unicode points here from 🜕, the nitre sign. Unicode 3.2, 2002.
Cross of Jerusalem U+2629. Not an alchemy character: Unicode points here from 🜊, the vinegar sign. Unicode 1.1, 1993.
Descending node U+260B. Not an alchemy character: Unicode points here from 🝣, the purify sign. Unicode 1.1, 1993.
Lozenge U+25CA. Not an alchemy character: Unicode points here from 🝔, the soap sign. Unicode 1.1, 1993. Its LaTeX macro needs the amssymb package.
Sextile U+26B9. Not an alchemy character: Unicode points here from 🜹, the sal-ammoniac sign. Unicode 5.1, 2008.
Squared times U+22A0. Not an alchemy character: Unicode points here from 🝱, the month sign. Unicode 1.1, 1993.
White down-pointing triangle U+25BD. Not an alchemy character: Unicode points here from 🜄, the water sign. Unicode 1.1, 1993.
White hourglass U+29D6. Not an alchemy character: Unicode points here from 🝮, the hour sign. Unicode 3.2, 2002.
White up-pointing triangle U+25B3. Not an alchemy character: Unicode points here from 🜂, the fire sign. Unicode 1.1, 1993.

How this list was compiled: Every name, and the code point it belongs to, is checked against UnicodeData.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/UnicodeData.txt), and printed in sentence case. The aliases, notes and cross-references in the rows are from NamesList.txt (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/NamesList.txt), as is the count of forms a sign has; the version a character was added in is from DerivedAge.txt, the block from Blocks.txt, and the years from https://www.unicode.org/history/publicationdates.html. A check of those files confirms that all 116 characters of U+1F700 to U+1F773 are present, that they and the three of Unicode 18.0 are the only characters whose name says alchemical, and that no character is named for the philosopher's stone. Emoji facts are from emoji-data.txt, emoji-test.txt and emoji-variation-sequences.txt (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/emoji/). Meanings that are not Unicode's, all fetched 2026-09-20: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alchemical_symbol (the three primes of Paracelsus and their principles; the seven planetary metals and when the scheme broke down; nitric acid, nitro-hydrochloric acid, spirit of wine, acid, mercury sulfide, sulfates, black sulfur, amalgam; the forms used by Newton and Bergman), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classical_element (Aristotle's fifth element), the four articles on air, earth, fire and water as classical elements (the triangle shapes) and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caput_mortuum. The last group holds characters that one ordinary computer had no font for on the day this list was checked; your device may differ. What is listed: the whole Alchemical Symbols block as it stood in Unicode 6.0, the planet signs Unicode gives an alchemical alias, the alembic, the three alchemical symbols of Unicode 18.0, two made rows and twelve plain, older characters that Unicode cross-references from an alchemical one (a cross-reference means related or similar, not identical). Left out: the block's later characters U+1F774 to U+1F77F, which are astrological and astronomical, and the zodiac signs. Alchemists did not agree on one notation, so a meaning given here is Unicode's or the cited article's, not the only one. The Start here group and the order are this site's own choice. Licence: own work (facts from the Unicode Character Database, Unicode License v3, and from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0, restated in our own words; aliases and notes marked as Unicode's are quoted from NamesList.txt, Copyright © 1991-2026 Unicode, Inc., https://www.unicode.org/license.txt)