Cuneiform Sign Ad Character
π is the Unicode cuneiform sign called βADβ (U+1201C).
U+1201C
π (U+1201C) is a Unicode cuneiform character commonly labeled βCUNEIFORM SIGN AD.β Itβs useful when you need to reference or typeset cuneiform text with exact Unicode code points. Use the copy options below to paste it correctly in different tools.
Cuneiform Sign Ad Character Meaning
π is a single Unicode character: βCUNEIFORM SIGN ADβ (U+1201C). As a cuneiform sign, it represents a specific wedge-stroke character used in cuneiform writing systems. In practice, its βmeaningβ is tied to the exact sign identity within a transliteration or transcription youβre working with, rather than a universal one-word definition. When composing text digitally, the most important aspect is using the exact code point so the correct glyph is selected by your fonts and rendering engine. If youβre working with cuneiform research data, scholarly lists, or plain-text transliteration standards, this precise character is the key detail.
Common uses
- β’Copying the exact cuneiform sign for digital manuscripts or transcription projects
- β’Including π in a research note, dataset, or spreadsheet where character identity matters
- β’Using the symbol in web and app text that relies on Unicode code points
- β’Generating or validating cuneiform text in scripts and tools (where escapes are needed)
- β’Designing posters, educational materials, or social posts that feature specific cuneiform signs
Examples
π Cuneiform Sign AD
- πTransliteration note: π appears before the next sign.
- πDataset entry: row 12 contains π (U+1201C).
- πIn my draft, I replaced a similar glyph with π to match the source.
- πWeb text: π should render if the page has a cuneiform-capable font.
- πCaption: βCUNEIFORM SIGN ADβ is shown as π.
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+1201C | |
| HTML Entity | 𒀜 | |
| HTML Code | 𒀜 | |
| CSS | \1201C |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Ad character mean?
π is a single Unicode character: βCUNEIFORM SIGN ADβ (U+1201C). As a cuneiform sign, it represents a specific wedge-stroke character used in cuneiform writing systems. In practice, its βmeaningβ is tied to the exact sign identity within a transliteration or transcription youβre working with, rather than a universal one-word definition. When composing text digitally, the most important aspect is using the exact code point so the correct glyph is selected by your fonts and rendering engine. If youβre working with cuneiform research data, scholarly lists, or plain-text transliteration standards, this precise character is the key detail.
What is the Unicode code point for π?
π is U+1201C.
How can I copy π into a website or HTML document?
You can paste the character directly, or use the HTML entity provided: 𒀜.
What do I use for JavaScript to include this character in code?
Use the JavaScript escape: \\u{1201C}.
Why does π sometimes show as a blank box?
It usually indicates a missing font or unsupported rendering for that cuneiform glyph. Try a font with cuneiform/Unicode coverage.