Martin Ramsch - ISO-8859-1 Table

# Martin Ramsch - iso8859-1 (Latin-1) table

    Description                               Code           Entity name
    ===================================       ===========    =============
    quotation mark                            &#34;  -> "    &quot;   -> "
    ampersand                                 &#38;  -> &    &amp;    -> &
    less-than sign                            &#60;  -> <    &lt;     -> <
    greater-than sign                         &#62;  -> >    &gt;     -> >

    Description                          Char Code           Entity name
    ===================================  ==== ===========    =============
    non-breaking space                        &#160; ->      &nbsp;   ->
    inverted exclamation mark            ¡    &#161; -> ¡    &iexcl;  -> ¡
    cent sign                            ¢    &#162; -> ¢    &cent;   -> ¢
    pound sign                           £    &#163; -> £    &pound;  -> £
    currency sign                        ¤    &#164; -> ¤    &curren; -> ¤
    yen sign                             ¥    &#165; -> ¥    &yen;    -> ¥
    broken vertical bar                  ¦    &#166; -> ¦    &brvbar; -> ¦
                                                             &brkbar; -> &brkbar;
    section sign                         §    &#167; -> §    &sect;   -> §
    spacing diaresis                     ¨    &#168; -> ¨    &uml;    -> ¨
    copyright sign                       ©    &#169; -> ©    &copy;   -> ©
    feminine ordinal indicator           ª    &#170; -> ª    &ordf;   -> ª
    angle quotation mark, left           «    &#171; -> «    &laquo;  -> «
    negation sign                        ¬    &#172; -> ¬    &not;    -> ¬
    soft hyphen                              &#173; ->     &shy;    ->
    circled R registered sign            ®    &#174; -> ®    &reg;    -> ®
    spacing macron                       ¯    &#175; -> ¯    &hibar;  -> &hibar;
    degree sign                          °    &#176; -> °    &deg;    -> °
    plus-or-minus sign                   ±    &#177; -> ±    &plusmn; -> ±
    superscript 2                        ²    &#178; -> ²    &sup2;   -> ²
    superscript 3                        ³    &#179; -> ³    &sup3;   -> ³
    spacing acute                        ´    &#180; -> ´    &acute;  -> ´
    micro sign                           µ    &#181; -> µ    &micro;  -> µ
    paragraph sign                       ¶    &#182; -> ¶    &para;   -> ¶
    middle dot                           ·    &#183; -> ·    &middot; -> ·
    spacing cedilla                      ¸    &#184; -> ¸    &cedil;  -> ¸
    superscript 1                        ¹    &#185; -> ¹    &sup1;   -> ¹
    masculine ordinal indicator          º    &#186; -> º    &ordm;   -> º
    angle quotation mark, right          »    &#187; -> »    &raquo;  -> »
    fraction 1/4                         ¼    &#188; -> ¼    &frac14; -> ¼
    fraction 1/2                         ½    &#189; -> ½    &frac12; -> ½
    fraction 3/4                         ¾    &#190; -> ¾    &frac34; -> ¾
    inverted question mark               ¿    &#191; -> ¿    &iquest; -> ¿
    capital A, grave accent              À    &#192; -> À    &Agrave; -> À
    capital A, acute accent              Á    &#193; -> Á    &Aacute; -> Á
    capital A, circumflex accent         Â    &#194; -> Â    &Acirc;  -> Â
    capital A, tilde                     Ã    &#195; -> Ã    &Atilde; -> Ã
    capital A, dieresis or umlaut mark   Ä    &#196; -> Ä    &Auml;   -> Ä
    capital A, ring                      Å    &#197; -> Å    &Aring;  -> Å
    capital AE diphthong (ligature)      Æ    &#198; -> Æ    &AElig;  -> Æ
    capital C, cedilla                   Ç    &#199; -> Ç    &Ccedil; -> Ç
    capital E, grave accent              È    &#200; -> È    &Egrave; -> È
    capital E, acute accent              É    &#201; -> É    &Eacute; -> É
    capital E, circumflex accent         Ê    &#202; -> Ê    &Ecirc;  -> Ê
    capital E, dieresis or umlaut mark   Ë    &#203; -> Ë    &Euml;   -> Ë
    capital I, grave accent              Ì    &#204; -> Ì    &Igrave; -> Ì
    capital I, acute accent              Í    &#205; -> Í    &Iacute; -> Í
    capital I, circumflex accent         Î    &#206; -> Î    &Icirc;  -> Î
    capital I, dieresis or umlaut mark   Ï    &#207; -> Ï    &Iuml;   -> Ï
    capital Eth, Icelandic               Ð    &#208; -> Ð    &ETH;    -> Ð
                                                             &Dstrok; -> Đ
    capital N, tilde                     Ñ    &#209; -> Ñ    &Ntilde; -> Ñ
    capital O, grave accent              Ò    &#210; -> Ò    &Ograve; -> Ò
    capital O, acute accent              Ó    &#211; -> Ó    &Oacute; -> Ó
    capital O, circumflex accent         Ô    &#212; -> Ô    &Ocirc;  -> Ô
    capital O, tilde                     Õ    &#213; -> Õ    &Otilde; -> Õ
    capital O, dieresis or umlaut mark   Ö    &#214; -> Ö    &Ouml;   -> Ö
    multiplication sign                  ×    &#215; -> ×    &times;  -> ×
    capital O, slash                     Ø    &#216; -> Ø    &Oslash; -> Ø
    capital U, grave accent              Ù    &#217; -> Ù    &Ugrave; -> Ù
    capital U, acute accent              Ú    &#218; -> Ú    &Uacute; -> Ú
    capital U, circumflex accent         Û    &#219; -> Û    &Ucirc;  -> Û
    capital U, dieresis or umlaut mark   Ü    &#220; -> Ü    &Uuml;   -> Ü
    capital Y, acute accent              Ý    &#221; -> Ý    &Yacute; -> Ý
    capital THORN, Icelandic             Þ    &#222; -> Þ    &THORN;  -> Þ
    small sharp s, German (sz ligature)  ß    &#223; -> ß    &szlig;  -> ß
    small a, grave accent                à    &#224; -> à    &agrave; -> à
    small a, acute accent                á    &#225; -> á    &aacute; -> á
    small a, circumflex accent           â    &#226; -> â    &acirc;  -> â
    small a, tilde                       ã    &#227; -> ã    &atilde; -> ã
    small a, dieresis or umlaut mark     ä    &#228; -> ä    &auml;   -> ä
    small a, ring                        å    &#229; -> å    &aring;  -> å
    small ae diphthong (ligature)        æ    &#230; -> æ    &aelig;  -> æ
    small c, cedilla                     ç    &#231; -> ç    &ccedil; -> ç
    small e, grave accent                è    &#232; -> è    &egrave; -> è
    small e, acute accent                é    &#233; -> é    &eacute; -> é
    small e, circumflex accent           ê    &#234; -> ê    &ecirc;  -> ê
    small e, dieresis or umlaut mark     ë    &#235; -> ë    &euml;   -> ë
    small i, grave accent                ì    &#236; -> ì    &igrave; -> ì
    small i, acute accent                í    &#237; -> í    &iacute; -> í
    small i, circumflex accent           î    &#238; -> î    &icirc;  -> î
    small i, dieresis or umlaut mark     ï    &#239; -> ï    &iuml;   -> ï
    small eth, Icelandic                 ð    &#240; -> ð    &eth;    -> ð
    small n, tilde                       ñ    &#241; -> ñ    &ntilde; -> ñ
    small o, grave accent                ò    &#242; -> ò    &ograve; -> ò
    small o, acute accent                ó    &#243; -> ó    &oacute; -> ó
    small o, circumflex accent           ô    &#244; -> ô    &ocirc;  -> ô
    small o, tilde                       õ    &#245; -> õ    &otilde; -> õ
    small o, dieresis or umlaut mark     ö    &#246; -> ö    &ouml;   -> ö
    division sign                        ÷    &#247; -> ÷    &divide; -> ÷
    small o, slash                       ø    &#248; -> ø    &oslash; -> ø
    small u, grave accent                ù    &#249; -> ù    &ugrave; -> ù
    small u, acute accent                ú    &#250; -> ú    &uacute; -> ú
    small u, circumflex accent           û    &#251; -> û    &ucirc;  -> û
    small u, dieresis or umlaut mark     ü    &#252; -> ü    &uuml;   -> ü
    small y, acute accent                ý    &#253; -> ý    &yacute; -> ý
    small thorn, Icelandic               þ    &#254; -> þ    &thorn;  -> þ
    small y, dieresis or umlaut mark     ÿ    &#255; -> ÿ    &yuml;   -> ÿ

This table grew out of an ISO Latin-1 Character Set overview related to the Hyper-G Text Format (HTF). The entity names `&brkbar;` and `&Dstrok;` seem to be unique to HTF.

There is a list on Entities representing particular graphic characters with special meanings in HTML and a list on the ISO Latin 1 Entities in HTML made available by the folks at CERN (derived from ISO 8879). [These seem to the ones currently known by Mosaic 2.4 for X.]
Or look at the end of Appendix I of CERN's HTML+ Discussion Document for another list of the mnemonic character entities for 8 bit ANSI Latin-1.
The Appendix II contains a table of the proposed character entities for HTML+ and their corresponding character codes for Unicode and the Adobe Latin-1 & Symbol character sets.

Maybe also of interest to you is the ISO 8859-1 FAQ by Michael Gschwind (mike@vlsivie.tuwien.ac.at). And I found a table over the compose combinations for X11R5 on SunOS systems (also available with entities where possible). It's taken from the MIT X sources in `server/ddx/sun/Compose.list`.

Finally you could have a look at RFC 1345: Character Mnemonics & Character Sets by K. Simonsen (06/11/92, 103 pages, approx. 240 kbyte).