Hanja Usable in Korean Personal Names
The Korean Supreme Court rules distinguish education-basic Hanja, Appendix 1 additions and only specifically permitted Appendix 2 forms. The structured Court-derived source also contains Court custom identifiers. Their private-use storage characters are evidence surrogates, not public Unicode characters.
9,082 index-ready Unicode Hanja
v0.7.2 preserves the per-record gate introduced in v0.5.3: an ordinary Unicode row may be indexed when it is stored as legal, carries Court reading evidence and retains its source hash. It no longer waits for every custom-code representation to be reconciled.
The source currently also contains 377 Court custom-code records. Those rows remain outside public Hanja URLs and the sitemap unless their exact representation can be published without collapsing a glyph distinction. The unresolved Final-92 legal holdbacks therefore stay fail-closed.
Readings are stored separately because one Hanja may have more than one Court-recorded name reading. A character page does not claim that every compatible given name actually uses that Hanja.
Browse index-ready Hanja9,082 ordinary Unicode Court records currently pass the per-record public gate. The custom-code representation review remains separate and does not suppress these verified ordinary records. For an actual registration or legal filing, verify the current character and permitted reading in the official Court system.