Cuneiform Sign An Character
π (Cuneiform Sign AN, U+1202D) is a cuneiform Unicode character used for writing the sign βANβ in texts and fonts.
U+1202D
π is the Unicode character for the cuneiform sign named βAN.β This page helps you copy the symbol reliably across platforms and include it in documents, designs, or code. Youβll also find common use cases and ready-to-paste examples.
Cuneiform Sign An Character Meaning
π is encoded as βCUNEIFORM SIGN ANβ at U+1202D. In cuneiform studies and transliteration contexts, this sign is commonly referenced as AN, often used as a syllabic or sign-level reference in transliterations and labeled examples. Because cuneiform signs can function differently depending on the language, text type, and scholarly convention, the exact reading may vary by usage. For practical writing and typography, the most important detail is the character identity: if you need the specific Unicode character for βCUNEIFORM SIGN AN,β copy this symbol or use its provided codepoint and escapes.
Common uses
- β’Accurately entering the βCUNEIFORM SIGN ANβ character in Unicode text or plain documents
- β’Adding cuneiform symbols to educational materials and worksheets on writing systems
- β’Typography and design mockups that require consistent glyphs for U+1202D
- β’Linguistics notes or transliteration tables where signs are listed by Unicode
- β’Programming content rendering (HTML/CSS/JavaScript) that includes cuneiform characters
Examples
π Cuneiform Sign AN
- ππ
- πCUNEIFORM: π (U+1202D)
- πUnicode sign reference: π
- πTransliteration label: AN β π
- πAdd π to your text with U+1202D
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+1202D | |
| HTML Entity | 𒀭 | |
| HTML Code | 𒀭 | |
| CSS | \1202D |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign An character mean?
π is encoded as βCUNEIFORM SIGN ANβ at U+1202D. In cuneiform studies and transliteration contexts, this sign is commonly referenced as AN, often used as a syllabic or sign-level reference in transliterations and labeled examples. Because cuneiform signs can function differently depending on the language, text type, and scholarly convention, the exact reading may vary by usage. For practical writing and typography, the most important detail is the character identity: if you need the specific Unicode character for βCUNEIFORM SIGN AN,β copy this symbol or use its provided codepoint and escapes.
What is the Unicode codepoint for π?
π is U+1202D.
How can I copy π reliably in HTML?
You can paste the character directly, or use the HTML entity: 𒀭
What CSS escape should I use for π?
Use the CSS escape: \\1202D
How do I include π in JavaScript strings?
Use the JavaScript Unicode escape: \\u{1202D}