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𒐁

Cuneiform Numeric Sign Three Ash Character

𒐁 is the Unicode cuneiform numeric sign named β€œThree Ash” (U+12401).

U+12401

𒐁 is a cuneiform character used in encoded cuneiform text. It is specifically named β€œCUNEIFORM NUMERIC SIGN THREE ASH” in Unicode. Use it when writing or publishing cuneiform transliterations or character references.

Cuneiform Numeric Sign Three Ash Character Meaning

𒐁 is a cuneiform numeric sign with the Unicode name β€œCUNEIFORM NUMERIC SIGN THREE ASH” (U+12401). In practice, this means it’s used as a specific encoded sign for representing cuneiform notation in digital texts. You’ll typically encounter it in scholarly transcription workflows, font and character catalogs, and educational materials that map cuneiform signs to their Unicode code points. When you include 𒐁 in writing, you’re signaling that this particular cuneiform sign (as opposed to other numeric or wedge-based signs) is part of the source text or reference list.

Common uses

  • β€’Digital cuneiform transliteration and annotated texts
  • β€’Character reference lists in guides, glossaries, and catalogs
  • β€’Labeling or indexing signs in research notes and spreadsheets
  • β€’Typography and font testing for cuneiform Unicode coverage
  • β€’Web publishing where you need the exact sign via copy/paste or escapes

Examples

𒐁 Cuneiform Numeric Sign Three Ash

  • 𒐁Unicode sign reference: 𒐁 (U+12401).
  • 𒐁In the transcription, the numeric marker is 𒐁.
  • 𒐁Catalog entry includes 𒐁 as β€œThree Ash.”
  • 𒐁For the HTML version, use 𒐁 for 𒐁.
  • 𒐁Verify rendering of 𒐁 with JavaScript using \\u{12401}.

Variations

Technical codes

UnicodeU+12401
HTML Entity𒐁
HTML Code𒐁
CSS\12401

FAQ

What does the Cuneiform Numeric Sign Three Ash character mean?

𒐁 is a cuneiform numeric sign with the Unicode name β€œCUNEIFORM NUMERIC SIGN THREE ASH” (U+12401). In practice, this means it’s used as a specific encoded sign for representing cuneiform notation in digital texts. You’ll typically encounter it in scholarly transcription workflows, font and character catalogs, and educational materials that map cuneiform signs to their Unicode code points. When you include 𒐁 in writing, you’re signaling that this particular cuneiform sign (as opposed to other numeric or wedge-based signs) is part of the source text or reference list.

What is the Unicode code point for 𒐁?

𒐁 has Unicode code point U+12401.

How can I copy 𒐁 in HTML?

You can use the HTML entity: 𒐁.

What escape sequences work for 𒐁 in code?

CSS escape: \\12401 and JavaScript escape: \\u{12401}.

Is 𒐁 a general number character like β€œ3”?

It’s a specific cuneiform numeric sign encoded as its own Unicode character (β€œCUNEIFORM NUMERIC SIGN THREE ASH”), not the Latin digit β€œ3.”