Cuneiform Sign Al Times Gish Character
Cuneiform sign 𒀣 (U+12023), named “AL TIMES GISH”, used in cuneiform writing representations.
U+12023
𒀣 is a Unicode cuneiform character with the name “CUNEIFORM SIGN AL TIMES GISH” (U+12023). This page helps you copy it reliably and use the correct code points and escapes in software and documents.
Cuneiform Sign Al Times Gish Character Meaning
𒀣 (U+12023) is a cuneiform character identified by the Unicode name “CUNEIFORM SIGN AL TIMES GISH”. In cuneiform writing contexts, signs are used to represent sounds, syllables, or word elements depending on the text tradition and how the sign is employed. The “AL TIMES GISH” wording indicates the sign is treated as a specific combined/qualified sign within the Unicode repertoire rather than a simple punctuation mark. When you use it digitally, the most practical “meaning” is the exact character reference: it’s a distinct cuneiform sign you can copy, search, and render consistently via Unicode.
Common uses
- •Copying the exact cuneiform character into notes, catalogs, or captions for epigraphy and manuscripts
- •Using the Unicode character in web or app text where you need a specific cuneiform sign (U+12023)
- •Adding it to digital humanities workflows for transcription, indexing, or character comparisons
- •Typography and font testing for cuneiform coverage and glyph rendering
- •Creating educational or reference materials that display the correct Unicode character and escapes
Examples
𒀣 Cuneiform Sign AL Times GISH
- 𒀣𒀣
- 𒀣Unicode U+12023: 𒀣
- 𒀣Cuneiform sign (AL TIMES GISH): 𒀣
- 𒀣Here is the character 𒀣 in my sample line.
- 𒀣Transcription includes 𒀣 alongside other cuneiform signs.
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+12023 | |
| HTML Entity | 𒀣 | |
| HTML Code | 𒀣 | |
| CSS | \12023 |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Al Times Gish character mean?
𒀣 (U+12023) is a cuneiform character identified by the Unicode name “CUNEIFORM SIGN AL TIMES GISH”. In cuneiform writing contexts, signs are used to represent sounds, syllables, or word elements depending on the text tradition and how the sign is employed. The “AL TIMES GISH” wording indicates the sign is treated as a specific combined/qualified sign within the Unicode repertoire rather than a simple punctuation mark. When you use it digitally, the most practical “meaning” is the exact character reference: it’s a distinct cuneiform sign you can copy, search, and render consistently via Unicode.
What is the Unicode code point for 𒀣?
The code point is U+12023.
How can I copy 𒀣 reliably in HTML?
You can paste the character directly as 𒀣, or use the HTML entity 𒀣.
What escapes work in programming languages?
CSS escape: \\12023. JavaScript (Unicode code point) escape: \\u{12023}.
Why might 𒀣 not display correctly on my device?
Rendering depends on whether your system and chosen font support this cuneiform character (U+12023). Trying a Unicode font with cuneiform glyph coverage usually helps.