Cuneiform Numeric Sign Two Ash Tenu Character
𒑊 is the cuneiform numeric sign for two, identified as “ash tenu” in Unicode.
U+1244A
This page helps you copy, paste, and use the cuneiform symbol 𒑊. It’s encoded in Unicode as U+1244A, with ready-to-use HTML and programming escapes.
Cuneiform Numeric Sign Two Ash Tenu Character Meaning
𒑊 (Unicode name: “CUNEIFORM NUMERIC SIGN TWO ASH TENU”) is a cuneiform numeric sign used to represent the value two. In Unicode, “ash tenu” distinguishes this specific variant of the sign from other related forms. Because cuneiform numeric signs can appear in transliteration, cataloging, or digitized references, this symbol is most helpful when you’re aiming for exact Unicode fidelity rather than a visually similar glyph. If you’re building text that needs correct code points—such as fonts, labels, manuscripts transcription, or database entries—use U+1244A and the provided escapes to avoid mismatches.
Common uses
- •Transcribing cuneiform numerals accurately in digital texts and manuscripts
- •Preparing labels or captions for linguistic or historical studies
- •Creating searchable data entries that rely on the exact Unicode code point
- •Designing typography samples that include specific cuneiform sign variants
- •Formatting educational or reference materials about cuneiform numeral signs
Examples
𒑊 Cuneiform Numeric Sign Two Ash Tenu
- 𒑊The numeral for two is written as 𒑊 in this transcription.
- 𒑊In the table below, 𒑊 corresponds to “two (ash tenu).”
- 𒑊Please verify the code point: U+1244A for 𒑊.
- 𒑊𒑊 is included alongside other numeric signs in the font set.
- 𒑊When encoding numerals, use 𒑊 rather than a visually similar character.
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+1244A | |
| HTML Entity | 𒑊 | |
| HTML Code | 𒑊 | |
| CSS | \1244A |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Numeric Sign Two Ash Tenu character mean?
𒑊 (Unicode name: “CUNEIFORM NUMERIC SIGN TWO ASH TENU”) is a cuneiform numeric sign used to represent the value two. In Unicode, “ash tenu” distinguishes this specific variant of the sign from other related forms. Because cuneiform numeric signs can appear in transliteration, cataloging, or digitized references, this symbol is most helpful when you’re aiming for exact Unicode fidelity rather than a visually similar glyph. If you’re building text that needs correct code points—such as fonts, labels, manuscripts transcription, or database entries—use U+1244A and the provided escapes to avoid mismatches.
What is the Unicode code point for 𒑊?
𒑊 is encoded at U+1244A.
How do I copy 𒑊 into HTML?
Use the HTML entity: 𒑊
What programming escapes are available for 𒑊?
CSS escape: \\1244A. JavaScript (Unicode code point escape): \\u{1244A}.
Is 𒑊 the same as every “cuneiform two” sign?
No. Its Unicode name specifies the variant “ASH TENU,” which distinguishes it from other related forms.