Black Chess Knight ♞

♞ is the form covered by Black Chess Knight. Its encoded identity is U+265E (BLACK CHESS KNIGHT). The knight symbol ♞ is U+265E BLACK CHESS KNIGHT, a text character representing the black knight chess piece. This page covers the chess character ♞. Representative uses of ♞ include ♞f6; Black knight ♞; Move ♞ to e4; Piece list ♞. They keep Black Chess Knight tied to chess notation, board diagrams, puzzle text, game analysis rather than to a broad visual resemblance. Black Chess Knight uses a narrow character-lookup scope. On Black Chess Knight, ♞ should be read with a rank or game context; outside card notation, a readable label prevents it from becoming a decorative shape with unclear meaning. Related marks need their own identity and explanation. Related forms reviewed for Black Chess Knight are ♘ — White chess knight; ♜ — Black chess rook; ♝ — Black chess bishop. Their notes describe opposite-color piece, different chess piece, different chess piece. None should replace ♞ without an intent check. The Black Chess Knight review flags these problems: Using ♘ where ♞ is required changes the intended meaning of Black Chess Knight; Dropping part of U+265E while copying knight symbol; Treating ♞ as interchangeable with ♜ without checking the domain convention. For the knight symbol entry, each one can change the encoded text, notation, or reader interpretation of ♞. The Black Chess Knight web encodings are ♞ and ♞, with CSS escape 265E. Test both the rendered ♞ and its underlying text value. Black Chess Knight input can be checked with these methods. Windows: Copy ♞ from this page. For supported characters, use Character Map or paste the UTF-8 sequence U+265E. macOS: Copy ♞ or open Character Viewer, search for the character name, and insert the complete sequence U+265E. Before approving Black Chess Knight, inspect the code points, the visible form ♞, the nearby wording, and the destination’s accessibility behavior.