Cuneiform Sign Ash Over Ash Tug2 Over Tug2 Tug2 Over Tug2 Pap Character
π» is a cuneiform Unicode character named βAsh Over Ash β¦ Papβ (U+1203B).
U+1203B
π» is a cuneiform sign represented in Unicode at U+1203B. This page helps you copy the character reliably across tools and fonts. Itβs useful when you need precise cuneiform text, labels, or historical notation.
Cuneiform Sign Ash Over Ash Tug2 Over Tug2 Tug2 Over Tug2 Pap Character Meaning
π» is identified by Unicode as βCUNEIFORM SIGN ASH OVER ASH TUG2 OVER TUG2 TUG2 OVER TUG2 PAP.β The name reflects the signβs constructed layout (stacking/overlap of sub-components) rather than a single modern word-like meaning. In practice, people use this character when transcribing or typesetting cuneiform texts where the exact sign and its arrangement matter. Because cuneiform sign values can depend on the specific text, historical period, and sign list, the most reliable approach is to treat this character as an exact graphic sign rather than assume a universal translation.
Common uses
- β’Transcribing cuneiform text in Unicode with the exact sign shape
- β’Labeling figures, manuscripts, or catalog entries in academic or hobbyist work
- β’Creating searchable cuneiform content for study notes or digital archives
- β’Using the character in publications or slide decks that require precise glyphs
- β’Building consistent βsign listβ references for writers and researchers
Examples
π» Cuneiform Sign Ash Over Ash
- π»Sign: π» (U+1203B)
- π»Transcription includes π» in the following line.
- π»Catalog entry: π» β cuneiform sign
- π»Use π» when matching the layered βash/tug2/papβ layout.
- π»In this manuscript, π» appears twice.
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+1203B | |
| HTML Entity | 𒀻 | |
| HTML Code | 𒀻 | |
| CSS | \1203B |
FAQ
What is the Unicode code point for π»?
π» is U+1203B.
How can I copy π» using an HTML entity?
Use 𒀻.
What does the long name βAsh Over Ash β¦ Papβ mean?
It describes the signβs layered structure (stacking/overlapping components) as defined in Unicode.
Will π» look the same in every font?
Not always. Glyph appearance can vary by font, but the character and code point remain the same (U+1203B).