Cuneiform Sign Alan Character
π© is the cuneiform sign named ALAN, encoded in Unicode as U+12029.
U+12029
π© is a cuneiform character used for writing systems represented in Unicode. This page helps you identify the sign and copy it reliably across devices and platforms. You can also find related copy options and developer-ready code points.
Cuneiform Sign Alan Character Meaning
π© is Unicode character βCUNEIFORM SIGN ALANβ with code point U+12029. As a cuneiform sign, it is used as part of written texts that employ cuneiform orthography. The exact phonetic or lexical value of a sign like ALAN can depend on the language, historical period, and the specific writing context. When youβre adding cuneiform to documentation, research notes, fonts, or editorial mockups, the most important practical step is using the correct Unicode character so the text renders consistently. Use it exactly as shown, or via its Unicode escapes.
Common uses
- β’Copying the character into digital cuneiform notes, captions, or manuscript-style mockups
- β’Labeling characters in academic or educational materials about Unicode and cuneiform writing
- β’Using the sign in typography tests to confirm font coverage for U+12029
- β’Building searchable text for databases that store cuneiform signs by Unicode code point
- β’Adding the character to web or app UI content that includes ancient-script samples
Examples
π© Cuneiform Sign Alan
- π©Cuneiform: π© (U+12029)
- π©Sign list includes: π© and other ALAN-related entries
- π©Typographic test character: π©
- π©Unicode escape check: \\u{12029}
- π©Script sample: π© in a cuneiform heading
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+12029 | |
| HTML Entity | 𒀩 | |
| HTML Code | 𒀩 | |
| CSS | \12029 |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Alan character mean?
π© is Unicode character βCUNEIFORM SIGN ALANβ with code point U+12029. As a cuneiform sign, it is used as part of written texts that employ cuneiform orthography. The exact phonetic or lexical value of a sign like ALAN can depend on the language, historical period, and the specific writing context. When youβre adding cuneiform to documentation, research notes, fonts, or editorial mockups, the most important practical step is using the correct Unicode character so the text renders consistently. Use it exactly as shown, or via its Unicode escapes.
What is the Unicode code point for π©?
π© is U+12029, named βCUNEIFORM SIGN ALANβ.
How can I copy π© into HTML?
Use the provided HTML entity: 𒀩.
What JavaScript escape can I use for π©?
Use \\u{12029}.
Does π© have one fixed meaning in all cuneiform texts?
Like many cuneiform signs, its specific value can vary by language and context, so the most reliable identifier is the Unicode character itself (U+12029).