Cuneiform Sign Ashgab Character
πΏ is the CUNEIFORM SIGN ASHGAB character (U+1203F) used in cuneiform text representation.
U+1203F
πΏ is a Unicode cuneiform character named βCUNEIFORM SIGN ASHGABβ (U+1203F). Use it when you need to display or label cuneiform text accurately in web and design workflows. Below youβll find copy options and code-friendly escapes.
Cuneiform Sign Ashgab Character Meaning
CUNEIFORM SIGN ASHGAB (πΏ, U+1203F) is a specific cuneiform sign in the Unicode Cuneiform block. Like other cuneiform characters, it is primarily used to represent a particular sign from cuneiform writing systems in digital text. Depending on the source material and transcription conventions, a given sign may appear in texts as part of a larger sequence and may carry a reading determined by the language, period, and transliteration method being used. This page focuses on practical digital use: copying the exact character and inserting it via the provided Unicode/HTML/CSS/JavaScript escapes.
Common uses
- β’Typing or labeling cuneiform study materials with the exact sign character
- β’Web publishing of transliterations, sign lists, or manuscript annotations
- β’Designing posters, worksheets, or educational slides featuring cuneiform
- β’Creating accessible reference text for fonts and Unicode character testing
- β’Embedding the character in software UI elements or digital catalogs of signs
Examples
πΏ Cuneiform Sign Ashgab
- πΏπΏ is listed under the Unicode cuneiform block.
- πΏUse U+1203F to insert πΏ in your HTML content.
- πΏThe sign πΏ appears in many cuneiform sign tables.
- πΏI included πΏ in the label for the Ashgab sign.
- πΏπΏ displays correctly in a Unicode-aware font.
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+1203F | |
| HTML Entity | 𒀿 | |
| HTML Code | 𒀿 | |
| CSS | \1203F |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Ashgab character mean?
CUNEIFORM SIGN ASHGAB (πΏ, U+1203F) is a specific cuneiform sign in the Unicode Cuneiform block. Like other cuneiform characters, it is primarily used to represent a particular sign from cuneiform writing systems in digital text. Depending on the source material and transcription conventions, a given sign may appear in texts as part of a larger sequence and may carry a reading determined by the language, period, and transliteration method being used. This page focuses on practical digital use: copying the exact character and inserting it via the provided Unicode/HTML/CSS/JavaScript escapes.
What is the Unicode code point for πΏ?
The character πΏ has Unicode code point U+1203F.
How can I copy πΏ into HTML?
You can paste the character directly, or use the HTML entity 𒀿.
What are the CSS and JavaScript escapes for πΏ?
CSS escape: \\1203F. JavaScript (Unicode escape): \\u{1203F}.
Will πΏ display correctly everywhere?
It should work in Unicode-aware environments, but font support varies. If it doesnβt render, try a Unicode cuneiform-capable font.