To expand on the answers others have given: We’ve got lots of languages with lots of characters that computers should ideally display. Unicode assigns each character a unique number, or code point. Computers deal with such numbers as bytes… skipping a bit of history here and ignoring memory addressing issues, 8-bit computers would treat an … Read more
May be you would find a complete list through the CJK Unicode FAQ (which does include “Chinese, Japanese, and Korean” characters) The “East Asian Script” document does mention: Blocks Containing Han Ideographs Han ideographic characters are found in five main blocks of the Unicode Standard, as shown in Table 12-2 Table 12-2. Blocks Containing Han … Read more
The UTF-8 BOM is a sequence of bytes at the start of a text stream (0xEF, 0xBB, 0xBF) that allows the reader to more reliably guess a file as being encoded in UTF-8. Normally, the BOM is used to signal the endianness of an encoding, but since endianness is irrelevant to UTF-8, the BOM is … Read more
Try: chcp 65001 which will change the code page to UTF-8. Also, you need to use Lucida console fonts.