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π’‘ 

Cuneiform Numeric Sign One Quarter Ash Character

π’‘  is a cuneiform numeric sign for β€œone quarter ash” (U+12460).

U+12460

This page helps you copy and use the cuneiform character π’‘ . You’ll find its code point, common name, and practical ways to use it in text, labels, or digital layouts.

Cuneiform Numeric Sign One Quarter Ash Character Meaning

π’‘  is a cuneiform numeric sign identified as β€œCUNEIFORM NUMERIC SIGN ONE QUARTER ASH” with code point U+12460. As a numeric sign, it represents a fraction-based quantity (one quarter) associated with the term β€œash.” In practice, this character is most often encountered in digital reproductions of cuneiform texts, reference lists, or fonts that include cuneiform numeric notation. When used in modern documents or interfaces, it typically functions as a symbolic placeholder for that specific historical/philological sign rather than a modern arithmetic operator.

Common uses

  • β€’Copying into academic notes or transcription documents involving cuneiform numeric notation
  • β€’Labeling or captioning museum-style or educational materials about cuneiform writing systems
  • β€’Adding characters to digital editions of tablets or manuscript transcriptions
  • β€’Designing typographic samples or font coverage checklists for cuneiform blocks
  • β€’Creating signage or UI content for interactive learning resources about cuneiform

Examples

π’‘  Cuneiform Numeric Sign One Quarter Ash

  • π’‘ π’‘ 
  • π’‘ quantity: π’‘ 
  • π’‘ note: see sign π’‘  in the numeric section
  • π’‘ tablet reference π’‘  (U+12460)
  • π’‘ fractional marking π’‘  for transcription

Variations

Technical codes

UnicodeU+12460
HTML Entity𒑠
HTML Code𒑠
CSS\12460

FAQ

What is the Unicode code point for π’‘ ?

π’‘  is U+12460.

How can I copy π’‘  in HTML?

Use the HTML entity: 𒑠.

What does the name β€œone quarter ash” refer to?

The character is a cuneiform numeric sign specifically identified as β€œCUNEIFORM NUMERIC SIGN ONE QUARTER ASH,” indicating a one-quarter quantity associated with β€œash.”

Can I use CSS or JavaScript escapes for this symbol?

Yes. CSS escape: \\12460. JavaScript escape: \\u{12460}.