Cuneiform Sign Ezen Times Bad Character
π¦ is the Unicode cuneiform sign βEZEN TIMES BADβ (U+120A6) for text, design, and encoding work.
U+120A6
π¦ is a cuneiform Unicode character named βCUNEIFORM SIGN EZEN TIMES BADβ (U+120A6). Itβs useful when you need correct, standards-based text in documents, UI mockups, or digital collections. Below are practical ways to copy and include it in web and app content.
Cuneiform Sign Ezen Times Bad Character Meaning
π¦ is identified in Unicode as βCUNEIFORM SIGN EZEN TIMES BADβ with the codepoint U+120A6. In practice, this page is most helpful for encoding and typography: it lets you insert the exact character instead of a lookalike. When used in text, it may represent a specific cuneiform sign as labeled by the Unicode character name, which is typically how scholars and digital catalogs disambiguate signs. For creators and developers, the key value is reliable copying (literal character, HTML entity, and language escapes) so the symbol renders consistently across platforms that support this character.
Common uses
- β’Copying the exact cuneiform sign into digital manuscripts, annotations, or catalog entries
- β’Using the character in web pages or content management systems via its HTML entity or Unicode escapes
- β’Typography and layout mockups that require correct Unicode characters for cuneiform signage
- β’Creating educational or research documents where the character name/codepoint must be preserved
- β’Embedding the symbol in social posts or research summaries that reference cuneiform sign lists
Examples
π¦ Cuneiform Sign Ezen Times Bad
- π¦π¦
- π¦In the sign list, EZEN TIMES BAD is written as π¦.
- π¦The character U+120A6 corresponds to π¦.
- π¦Cuneiform text example: π¦ π¦ π¦
- π¦Use the exact glyph π¦ when you mean CUNEIFORM SIGN EZEN TIMES BAD.
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+120A6 | |
| HTML Entity | 𒂦 | |
| HTML Code | 𒂦 | |
| CSS | \120A6 |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Ezen Times Bad character mean?
π¦ is identified in Unicode as βCUNEIFORM SIGN EZEN TIMES BADβ with the codepoint U+120A6. In practice, this page is most helpful for encoding and typography: it lets you insert the exact character instead of a lookalike. When used in text, it may represent a specific cuneiform sign as labeled by the Unicode character name, which is typically how scholars and digital catalogs disambiguate signs. For creators and developers, the key value is reliable copying (literal character, HTML entity, and language escapes) so the symbol renders consistently across platforms that support this character.
What is the Unicode codepoint for π¦?
π¦ is U+120A6.
How can I copy π¦ into HTML?
You can use the HTML entity: 𒂦
How do I include π¦ in JavaScript?
Use the escape: \\u{120A6}.
Why doesnβt a lookalike glyph work the same way?
Lookalike characters can have different codepoints; using π¦ by its Unicode value ensures correct rendering and interoperability.