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π’€—

Cuneiform Sign Ab2 Times Balag Character

π’€— is the cuneiform sign β€œAB2 TIMES BALAG” (U+12017), available for copy and programming use.

U+12017

π’€— (U+12017) is a cuneiform character encoded in Unicode. It’s useful for research notes, epigraphy references, and text mockups that require exact glyphs. Use the copy variations below to insert it in documents and code.

Cuneiform Sign Ab2 Times Balag Character Meaning

β€œπ’€—β€ is the Unicode character named β€œCUNEIFORM SIGN AB2 TIMES BALAG” (U+12017). In practice, this label identifies a specific cuneiform sign variant rather than a widely standardized single β€œmeaning” like a common modern emoji. People typically use it when transcribing cuneiform sources, labeling sign lists, or building consistent Unicode text for fonts, archival descriptions, and academic datasets. Because cuneiform signs can function differently depending on the source text and context, the most reliable way to interpret it is by referring to the surrounding text in your material and the relevant sign list or transliteration conventions.

Common uses

  • β€’Copying the exact character for cuneiform transcription and sign lists
  • β€’Building Unicode text samples for typography and font testing
  • β€’Including the glyph in digital manuscripts, catalogs, or archival notes
  • β€’Adding accurate character references in educational or research writing
  • β€’Using it in developer resources (labels, identifiers, or demo strings)

Examples

π’€— Cuneiform Sign AB2 Times BALAG

  • π’€—Cuneiform: π’€— (U+12017)
  • π’€—Sign list entry: π’€— β€” AB2 TIMES BALAG
  • π’€—Transcription note: compare with π’€— in the source
  • π’€—Character test string: π’€—π’€—π’€—
  • π’€—Unicode code point reminder: U+12017 β†’ π’€—

Variations

Technical codes

UnicodeU+12017
HTML Entity𒀗
HTML Code𒀗
CSS\12017

FAQ

What does the Cuneiform Sign Ab2 Times Balag character mean?

β€œπ’€—β€ is the Unicode character named β€œCUNEIFORM SIGN AB2 TIMES BALAG” (U+12017). In practice, this label identifies a specific cuneiform sign variant rather than a widely standardized single β€œmeaning” like a common modern emoji. People typically use it when transcribing cuneiform sources, labeling sign lists, or building consistent Unicode text for fonts, archival descriptions, and academic datasets. Because cuneiform signs can function differently depending on the source text and context, the most reliable way to interpret it is by referring to the surrounding text in your material and the relevant sign list or transliteration conventions.

What is the Unicode code point for π’€—?

The Unicode code point for π’€— is U+12017.

How can I copy π’€— into HTML?

Use the provided HTML entity: 𒀗 (from the character data for U+12017).

What escapes can I use in CSS or JavaScript?

CSS escape: \\12017. JavaScript escape: \\u{12017}.

Is π’€— a commonly used emoji?

No. π’€— is a cuneiform character intended for transcription, reference, and specialized text work.