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Character references must start with a ampersand character (&)
Following this, there are three possible kinds of character references
1. Named character references
  1. &
  2. named character reference
  3. ;
  4. © ©
2. Decimal numeric character reference
  1. &
  2. #
  3. one or more ascii digits, representing a base-ten integer corresponding to a code point
  4. ;
  5. © ©
3. Hexadecimal numeric character reference
  1. &
  2. #
  3. x or X
  4. one or more ascii hex digits, representing a hexadecimal integer corresponding to a code point
  5. ;
  6. © ©

Note

Character Reference Examples
Char	Entity	Decimal	Hex	Code Point	CSS
`0`	`---`	`0`	`0`	`U+0030`	`\0030`
`A`	`---`	`A`	`A`	`U+0041`	`\0041`
`a`	`---`	`a`	`a`	`U+0061`	`\0061`
`&`	`&`	`&`	`&`	`U+0026`	`\0026`
`<`	`<`	`<`	`<`	`U+003C`	`\003C`
`>`	`>`	`>`	`>`	`U+003E`	`\003E`
`"`	`"`	`"`	`"`	`U+0022`	`\0022`
`£`	`£`	`£`	`£`	`U+00A3`	`\00A3`
`€`	`€`	`€`	`€`	`U+20AC`	`\20AC`
`@`	`&commat;`	`@`	`@`	`U+0040`	`\0040`
`$`	`&dollar;`	`$`	`$`	`U+0024`	`\0024`
`…`	`…`	`…`	`…`	`U+2026`	`\2026`
`©`	`©`	`©`	`©`	`U+00A9`	`\00A9`

Note

commat (@)

commat (@) is commercial at
commat has long been used in Spanish and Portuguese as an abbreviation of arroba, a unit of weight equivalent to 25 pounds, and derived from the Arabic expression of "the quarter"

References

WhatWG Character References

Unicode character table