Cuneiform Sign A Times Mush Character
π is a cuneiform character identified as CUNEIFORM SIGN A TIMES MUSH (U+12007).
U+12007
This page helps you quickly copy the cuneiform symbol π in common coding formats. It also provides context for its Unicode identity so you can use it reliably in text and design work.
Cuneiform Sign A Times Mush Character Meaning
π is a Unicode cuneiform character with the official Unicode name βCUNEIFORM SIGN A TIMES MUSHβ and code point U+12007. In cuneiform scholarship and transcription practices, sign names often describe how a character relates to other elements or composite forms (for example, references like βA times β¦β indicate a relationship between sign components). Because precise interpretation can vary by manuscript, transcription system, or scholarly convention, the most practical way to use this character is to rely on its Unicode identity for consistent rendering and interchange across fonts and platforms.
Common uses
- β’Add authentic cuneiform characters to educational materials and worksheets
- β’Use in digital humanities notes where exact Unicode code points matter
- β’Include in transliteration mockups for projects documenting writing systems
- β’Create web or app UI examples that demonstrate Unicode text rendering
- β’Reference the character in typography or font testing documents
Examples
π Cuneiform Sign A Times Mush (U+12007)
- ππ appears as part of the Unicode cuneiform block.
- πI need U+12007 to display correctly in my editor: π.
- πThe sign βA times mushβ is encoded as π (U+12007).
- πPaste this character: π, then verify the font supports it.
- πTesting HTML output with entity 𒀇 gives π.
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+12007 | |
| HTML Entity | 𒀇 | |
| HTML Code | 𒀇 | |
| CSS | \12007 |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign A Times Mush character mean?
π is a Unicode cuneiform character with the official Unicode name βCUNEIFORM SIGN A TIMES MUSHβ and code point U+12007. In cuneiform scholarship and transcription practices, sign names often describe how a character relates to other elements or composite forms (for example, references like βA times β¦β indicate a relationship between sign components). Because precise interpretation can vary by manuscript, transcription system, or scholarly convention, the most practical way to use this character is to rely on its Unicode identity for consistent rendering and interchange across fonts and platforms.
What is the Unicode code point for π?
π is U+12007.
What is the HTML entity for this symbol?
The HTML entity is 𒀇.
How do I write π in CSS/JS escapes?
CSS escape: \\12007. JavaScript escape: \\u{12007}.
Will π always display the same on every device?
Not alwaysβrendering depends on whether the available fonts support the cuneiform character. Using the correct Unicode code point (U+12007) helps ensure consistent text identity.