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๐’€“

Cuneiform Sign Ab Times Shesh Character

๐’€“ is a cuneiform sign identified as "AB TIMES SHESH" with codepoint U+12013.

U+12013

๐’€“ (U+12013) is a cuneiform character in the Unicode Cuneiform block. This page helps you copy it reliably and use it in web and app text. Youโ€™ll also find common display/typography tips and practical examples.

Cuneiform Sign Ab Times Shesh Character Meaning

๐’€“ is Unicode-named โ€œCUNEIFORM SIGN AB TIMES SHESHโ€ (U+12013). In cuneiform collections, names like this typically encode how the sign relates to other sign components (for example, a combination or multiplication-style relationship), rather than a simple modern word. When working with manuscripts, epigraphic transcriptions, or font-based cuneiform text, the most reliable way to handle this character is by its Unicode codepoint and exact glyph from your chosen font. If youโ€™re labeling data or building search features, treat it as a distinct character with that specific Unicode identity.

Common uses

  • โ€ขCopying cuneiform characters for study notes or cataloging
  • โ€ขDisplaying specific Unicode cuneiform text in web pages and apps
  • โ€ขBuilding character lists for fonts, glyph testing, or UI previews
  • โ€ขReferencing a named sign in digital humanities transcription workflows
  • โ€ขIncluding the exact cuneiform character in social posts or educational materials

Examples

๐’€“ Cuneiform Sign AB Times SHESH

  • ๐’€“๐’€“
  • ๐’€“U+12013 is ๐’€“ in Unicode.
  • ๐’€“The cuneiform sign ๐’€“ appears in my transcription.
  • ๐’€“Use HTML entity 𒀓 to render ๐’€“ reliably.
  • ๐’€“My checklist includes ๐’€“, U+12013.

Variations

Technical codes

UnicodeU+12013
HTML Entity𒀓
HTML Code𒀓
CSS\12013

FAQ

What does the Cuneiform Sign Ab Times Shesh character mean?

๐’€“ is Unicode-named โ€œCUNEIFORM SIGN AB TIMES SHESHโ€ (U+12013). In cuneiform collections, names like this typically encode how the sign relates to other sign components (for example, a combination or multiplication-style relationship), rather than a simple modern word. When working with manuscripts, epigraphic transcriptions, or font-based cuneiform text, the most reliable way to handle this character is by its Unicode codepoint and exact glyph from your chosen font. If youโ€™re labeling data or building search features, treat it as a distinct character with that specific Unicode identity.

What is the Unicode codepoint for ๐’€“?

๐’€“ is U+12013.

How can I copy ๐’€“ into HTML?

Use the HTML entity: 𒀓

How do I use ๐’€“ in CSS or JavaScript?

CSS escape: \\12013. JavaScript (Unicode escape): \\u{12013}.

Will ๐’€“ look correct in my browser?

It depends on whether your device and browser have a font that supports the Unicode Cuneiform block. If it appears as a box or missing glyph, try a cuneiform-capable font.