Cuneiform Numeric Sign Four Variant Form Limmu Character
πΌ is the cuneiform numeric sign for four in a variant form labeled limmu.
U+1243C
πΌ (U+1243C) is a cuneiform numeric sign. It is identified as a variant form labeled βlimmu,β which can be useful when matching specific sign lists or studies. Use the copy options below for quick insertion in text, design files, and code.
Cuneiform Numeric Sign Four Variant Form Limmu Character Meaning
πΌ is a cuneiform numeric sign corresponding to the value four. Its official name specifies that it is a βvariant formβ and includes the label βlimmu,β indicating a particular shape/variant used in cuneiform sign corpora and reference materials. When you are transcribing or typesetting cuneiform numerals, using the exact character matters because variant forms can be distinguished in sign lists. In practical terms, you can treat πΌ as the βfourβ sign while relying on the Unicode character to preserve the intended variant identity.
Common uses
- β’Transcribing cuneiform numerals where the variant for βfourβ must match a specific sign list
- β’Adding cuneiform characters to educational materials and worksheets about numbering systems
- β’Designing posters or charts that reference specific cuneiform signs and variants
- β’Building searchable glossaries of cuneiform numeric symbols with exact character IDs
- β’Developing web or app text that includes U+1243C using reliable Unicode escapes
Examples
πΌ Cuneiform Numeric Sign Four Variant
- πΌπΌ
- πΌnumeric sign four: πΌ
- πΌvariant form βlimmuβ for four: πΌ
- πΌUnicode character U+1243C = πΌ
- πΌUse πΌ when matching the specified sign list variant
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+1243C | |
| HTML Entity | 𒐼 | |
| HTML Code | 𒐼 | |
| CSS | \1243C |
FAQ
What does πΌ represent?
It is a cuneiform numeric sign for four, specified as a variant form labeled βlimmu.β
What is the Unicode code point for πΌ?
The Unicode code point is U+1243C.
How can I copy πΌ into HTML?
You can use the provided HTML entity: 𒐼.
How do I include πΌ in JavaScript strings?
Use the provided JavaScript escape: \\u{1243C}.