Cuneiform Sign Ab Times Shesh Character
π is a cuneiform sign identified as "AB TIMES SHESH" with codepoint U+12013.
U+12013
π (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. Youβll also find common display/typography tips and practical examples.
Cuneiform Sign Ab Times Shesh Character Meaning
π is Unicode-named βCUNEIFORM SIGN AB TIMES SHESHβ (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 youβre labeling data or building search features, treat it as a distinct character with that specific Unicode identity.
Common uses
- β’Copying cuneiform characters for study notes or cataloging
- β’Displaying specific Unicode cuneiform text in web pages and apps
- β’Building character lists for fonts, glyph testing, or UI previews
- β’Referencing a named sign in digital humanities transcription workflows
- β’Including the exact cuneiform character in social posts or educational materials
Examples
π Cuneiform Sign AB Times SHESH
- ππ
- πU+12013 is π in Unicode.
- πThe cuneiform sign π appears in my transcription.
- πUse HTML entity 𒀓 to render π reliably.
- πMy checklist includes π, U+12013.
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+12013 | |
| HTML Entity | 𒀓 | |
| HTML Code | 𒀓 | |
| CSS | \12013 |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Ab Times Shesh character mean?
π is Unicode-named βCUNEIFORM SIGN AB TIMES SHESHβ (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 youβre labeling data or building search features, treat it as a distinct character with that specific Unicode identity.
What is the Unicode codepoint for π?
π is U+12013.
How can I copy π into HTML?
Use the HTML entity: 𒀓
How do I use π in CSS or JavaScript?
CSS escape: \\12013. JavaScript (Unicode escape): \\u{12013}.
Will π 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.