Illuminati Symbol in Text

Unicode has no eye in a triangle, so copy 👁️⃤, an eye plus a triangle, or the near miss ◬.

👁️⃤Eye in a triangleU+1F441 U+FE0F U+20E4Ready to copy

15 rows. Tap any value to copy it.

15 rows. A character and its name both copy the character. A code copies the code.
CharacterNameCode pointHTMLLaTeX
Made of U+1F441, U+FE0F and U+20E4: the eye, a selector that asks for its emoji form, then a combining triangle drawn round it. Unicode has no single character for an eye in a triangle, so this is the usual stand-in. How well the triangle fits depends on the font.
Made of U+1F441, U+FE0E and U+20E4. The text-style selector asks for the plain outline eye in place of the emoji.
U+25EC. A triangle with a dot in it, and the nearest thing to the sign in one character. ◬ in HTML.
U+27C1. A triangle inside a triangle. Unicode's note: used by Euclid. Added in Unicode 4.1.
Made of a slash, U+25C9 and a backslash: a pyramid with a fisheye, three characters that every app draws side by side.

How it works

There is no illuminati symbol in Unicode: no character is an eye in a triangle. The stand-in is 👁️⃤, the eye followed by a combining triangle. With it are a text-style build, near characters such as ◬ and ⟁, and six drawn with keys.

Read the full guide

What the sign is

The eye in a triangle is properly the Eye of Providence, also called the All-Seeing Eye: an eye, often inside a triangle with rays of light around it. A well-known example is on the back of the Great Seal of the United States and on the one-dollar bill.

Why the triangle may not fit

U+20E4 is a combining mark. It draws a triangle round whatever character comes before it, and each font decides how large, so the two do not always line up. An app that cannot join them shows them side by side. ◬ is one character and has no such trouble.

  • The build holds a selector, U+FE0F, between the eye and the triangle. Without it some browsers draw two empty boxes.
  • 𓂀 is a different emblem. Unicode's note on that hieroglyph calls it the udjat eye.

Questions and answers

Is there an illuminati symbol in Unicode?

No. No character name in Unicode 18.0 contains the word, and none is an eye in a triangle. The sign is built from 👁️, Eye, and U+20E4, a combining triangle.

How do I type the eye in a triangle?

Copy 👁️⃤. It is U+1F441, the selector U+FE0F, then U+20E4. In HTML write 👁️⃤. For keys alone, /o\ is a slash, the letter o and a backslash.

What is the eye in a triangle called?

The Eye of Providence, or All-Seeing Eye: a symbol of an eye, often inside a triangle with rays of light around it. It is on the back of the Great Seal of the United States.

Is there an eye in a triangle emoji?

No. 👁️ Eye is an emoji and 🔺 is a triangle, but no emoji joins them, and no emoji name or search word mentions a pyramid.

All 15 rows

Start here 5

  • Eye in a triangle Made of U+1F441, U+FE0F and U+20E4: the eye, a selector that asks for its emoji form, then a combining triangle drawn round it. Unicode has no single character for an eye in a triangle, so this is the usual stand-in. How well the triangle fits depends on the font.
  • Eye in a triangle, text style Made of U+1F441, U+FE0E and U+20E4. The text-style selector asks for the plain outline eye in place of the emoji.
  • Pyramid with a fisheye Made of a slash, U+25C9 and a backslash: a pyramid with a fisheye, three characters that every app draws side by side.
  • White triangle containing small white triangle U+27C1. A triangle inside a triangle. Unicode's note: used by Euclid. Added in Unicode 4.1.
  • White up-pointing triangle with dot U+25EC. A triangle with a dot in it, and the nearest thing to the sign in one character. ◬ in HTML.
Show all 15 rows (10 more)

The nearest single characters 5

  • Egyptian hieroglyph d010 U+13080. A different emblem: Unicode's note calls this hieroglyph the udjat eye. From the Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, added in Unicode 5.2; a device without a font for the block draws an empty box.
  • Eye, emoji style U+1F441 U+FE0F. The eye emoji on its own. Unicode's other name for the character is sight.
  • Fisheye U+25C9. A dot in a ring: the plainest eye.
  • Triangle with dot above U+29CA. A triangle with a dot over its point. Added in Unicode 3.2.
  • White up-pointing triangle U+25B3. An empty triangle, for building your own. Unicode's other name is trine.

Drawn with keys 5

  • Eye from angle brackets Made of two angle brackets and the letter o: an eye on its own.
  • Fisheye in angle brackets Made of two angle brackets and U+25C9.
  • Pyramid with a circled dot Made of a slash, U+2299 and a backslash: a smaller dot in a thinner ring.
  • Pyramid with a filled eye Made of a slash, U+25CF and a backslash: a filled circle for the eye.
  • Pyramid with an eye Made of a slash, the letter o and a backslash: a pyramid with an eye, in three keys.

How this list was compiled: Names, and the code points they belong to, are checked against UnicodeData.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/UnicodeData.txt), and printed in sentence case. It is checked that no character name holds the word illuminati or providence, that no character is named as an eye in a triangle, and that no emoji name or search word mentions the sign or a pyramid. Notes that say Unicode's note or Unicode's other name quote NamesList.txt of the same version (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/NamesList.txt); the version a character was added in is from DerivedAge.txt (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/DerivedAge.txt); the text and emoji forms of U+1F441 are from https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/emoji/emoji-variation-sequences.txt; the HTML entity is from this family's lookup of typing methods. That the eye in a triangle is the Eye of Providence or All-Seeing Eye, a symbol of an eye, often inside a triangle with rays of light around it, and that it is on the back of the Great Seal of the United States and on the one-dollar bill, is from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eye_of_Providence (wikitext read 2026-09-30); nothing else about the sign is stated. The key drawings are this site's own. Licence: own work (facts from the Unicode Character Database, Unicode License v3, and from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0, restated in this site's 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)