foone:

foone:

A screenshot of Dollmare, showing a safety sign with a "no" symbol over a Multiocular O symbolALT

(INCORRECT) MULTIOCULAR O SPOTTED IN DOLLMARE!

SHOUT OUT TO THE OBSCURE UNICODE FANDOM!

So the Cyrillic letter O is sometimes written with a dot inside (Ꙩ) in 14-15th century texts, primarily in the word “eye”. There’s also a double-dotted version (Ꙫ) and double eyed- version (Ꙭ) .

And single manuscript in Old Church Slavonic from the 15th century uses a multi-ocular O.

Handwritten cyrillic text featuring a 10-eyed OALT

in the sentence “many-eyed seraphim”.

So in 2007 this symbol was proposed for inclusion in unicode, then added the next year, but it was done incorrectly. We got the 7-eyed version!

A seven-eyed multiocular-OALT

in 2020, there was a twitter thread talking about this symbol, and a linguist notices that the symbol didn’t match the one in the manuscript, and it was fixed in Unicode 15, released in 2020. Finally, the 10-eyed seraphim!

A ten-eyed Multiocular O ALT

But it takes time for fonts to be updated. Yours probably still draws it as 7-eyed. Here it is: