Cuneiform Sign Ga Gunu Character
πΆ is the cuneiform sign GA GUNU (U+120B6), useful for research, typography, and historical text projects.
U+120B6
πΆ is a cuneiform character used in writing systems that appear in ancient Mesopotamia. This page helps you copy it reliably in design and development workflows. Youβll also find common copy formats and practical use ideas.
Cuneiform Sign Ga Gunu Character Meaning
πΆ is encoded as the cuneiform sign βGA GUNUβ (Unicode name: CUNEIFORM SIGN GA GUNU) at U+120B6. As a cuneiform sign, it is typically used to represent a specific graphic character within cuneiform texts or sign lists rather than acting like a modern mathematical or emoji-style symbol. People encounter it in epigraphy references, font and Unicode testing, and projects that typeset or annotate cuneiform materials. When using it digitally, the main practical consideration is consistent rendering: make sure the selected font supports this code point.
Common uses
- β’Typing or pasting cuneiform characters in digital editions and annotations
- β’Building sign lists for research, teaching, or museum-style labels
- β’Testing Unicode and font support for the U+120B6 code point
- β’Creating typographic mockups or UI elements that include cuneiform text
- β’Preparing social posts or educational content about cuneiform writing
Examples
πΆ Cuneiform Sign GA GUNU
- πΆβU+120B6 shows πΆ as CUNEIFORM SIGN GA GUNU.β
- πΆβHere is the cuneiform sign: πΆ.β
- πΆβFont test string: πΆ πΆ πΆ.β
- πΆβIn the sign list, GA GUNU is written as πΆ.β
- πΆβAdd πΆ to your cuneiform annotation.β
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+120B6 | |
| HTML Entity | 𒂶 | |
| HTML Code | 𒂶 | |
| CSS | \120B6 |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Ga Gunu character mean?
πΆ is encoded as the cuneiform sign βGA GUNUβ (Unicode name: CUNEIFORM SIGN GA GUNU) at U+120B6. As a cuneiform sign, it is typically used to represent a specific graphic character within cuneiform texts or sign lists rather than acting like a modern mathematical or emoji-style symbol. People encounter it in epigraphy references, font and Unicode testing, and projects that typeset or annotate cuneiform materials. When using it digitally, the main practical consideration is consistent rendering: make sure the selected font supports this code point.
What is the Unicode code point for πΆ?
The Unicode code point for πΆ is U+120B6.
How can I copy πΆ using an HTML entity?
Use the HTML entity 𒂶 to represent πΆ.
What CSS escape can I use for πΆ?
In CSS, you can use the escape \\120B6.
Does πΆ require a specific font to display correctly?
It depends on your system. For reliable display, use a font that supports the Unicode code point U+120B6.