Cuneiform Sign A Times Sag Character
π is the cuneiform βA Times Sagβ sign, identified as U+12008 for copying and Unicode-safe text.
U+12008
π is a cuneiform character used in texts that represent ancient writing systems in Unicode. On this page you can copy the symbol and find reliable Unicode-based ways to insert it in different tools. Itβs useful for creators, researchers, and developers working with cuneiform text.
Cuneiform Sign A Times Sag Character Meaning
π is the Unicode-encoded cuneiform sign named βCUNEIFORM SIGN A TIMES SAGβ (U+12008). Like many cuneiform characters in Unicode, it serves as a precise symbol for representing sign values and combinations in transliteration, cataloging, and digital reproductions of inscriptions. Youβll most often see it in scholarly contexts, font/display tests, and projects that aim to encode cuneiform consistently. When using it in writing or UI, the safest approach is to copy the character directly or use the provided Unicode escape sequences so the same glyph is rendered across systems that support the code point.
Common uses
- β’Transliteration notes or writing aids for projects that encode cuneiform signs in Unicode
- β’Digital epigraphy or inscription mockups that need consistent sign glyphs
- β’Web typography tests to verify display support for U+12008
- β’Research summaries or catalog entries referencing specific cuneiform signs
- β’Designer/creator overlays for educational posters or learning materials
Examples
π Cuneiform Sign A Times Sag
- πStudy the sign π in the transliteration table.
- πUnicode test character: π (U+12008).
- πIn the inscription, the sequence includes π.
- πInclude π in your cuneiform character set overview.
- πCopy-paste π wherever your document supports Unicode.
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+12008 | |
| HTML Entity | 𒀈 | |
| HTML Code | 𒀈 | |
| CSS | \12008 |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign A Times Sag character mean?
π is the Unicode-encoded cuneiform sign named βCUNEIFORM SIGN A TIMES SAGβ (U+12008). Like many cuneiform characters in Unicode, it serves as a precise symbol for representing sign values and combinations in transliteration, cataloging, and digital reproductions of inscriptions. Youβll most often see it in scholarly contexts, font/display tests, and projects that aim to encode cuneiform consistently. When using it in writing or UI, the safest approach is to copy the character directly or use the provided Unicode escape sequences so the same glyph is rendered across systems that support the code point.
What is the Unicode code point for π?
π is U+12008.
How can I copy π into HTML?
Use the provided HTML entity: 𒀈.
How do I insert π in JavaScript?
Use the provided JavaScript escape: \\u{12008}.
Why does π sometimes show a blank box on my device?
It requires a font that supports U+12008 and proper Unicode handling by your app or browser.