Cuneiform Sign Ezen Times Gud Character
π· is a cuneiform sign identified as βEzen Times Gudβ (U+12377).
U+12377
π· (U+12377) is a specific cuneiform character used in writing systems and digital transliteration. This page helps you copy it reliably and include it in web or app text.
Cuneiform Sign Ezen Times Gud Character Meaning
π· is a cuneiform sign whose Unicode designation is βCUNEIFORM SIGN EZEN TIMES GUDβ (code point U+12377). In practice, it appears when accurately representing cuneiform text, transliteration, or cataloged sign lists that use Unicode-encoded cuneiform characters. When creating scholarly notes, captions, or searchable corpora, using the exact character helps preserve which sign was intended rather than substituting a similar glyph. If you are working with fonts, make sure the font you use supports U+12377 so the character renders correctly across browsers and devices.
Common uses
- β’Embedding the exact cuneiform sign in digital transliteration or study notes
- β’Publishing sign lists or reference material with correct Unicode characters
- β’Adding the character to educational content, worksheets, or museum exhibit captions
- β’Using the symbol in web typography or UI text that requires cuneiform characters
- β’Preparing searchable datasets or text corpora that preserve original sign identity
Examples
π· Cuneiform Sign Ezen Times Gud
- π·The sign π· appears in this tabletβs transliteration list.
- π·In the markup, insert π· at the position corresponding to U+12377.
- π·I copied π· to avoid mismatching similar cuneiform glyphs.
- π·This caption includes π· to identify the exact sign being discussed.
- π·Use a font that supports U+12377 so π· renders correctly.
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+12377 | |
| HTML Entity | 𒍷 | |
| HTML Code | 𒍷 | |
| CSS | \12377 |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Ezen Times Gud character mean?
π· is a cuneiform sign whose Unicode designation is βCUNEIFORM SIGN EZEN TIMES GUDβ (code point U+12377). In practice, it appears when accurately representing cuneiform text, transliteration, or cataloged sign lists that use Unicode-encoded cuneiform characters. When creating scholarly notes, captions, or searchable corpora, using the exact character helps preserve which sign was intended rather than substituting a similar glyph. If you are working with fonts, make sure the font you use supports U+12377 so the character renders correctly across browsers and devices.
What is the Unicode code point for π·?
π· is U+12377.
How can I copy π· into HTML?
Use the HTML entity 𒍷.
What is the CSS escape form for this character?
Use \\12377.
Will π· display correctly on all devices?
It depends on font support for U+12377. If the font doesnβt include the glyph, it may not render as expected.