Cuneiform Sign Ga2 Times A Plus Da Plus Ha Character
πΈ is a cuneiform character identified by the Unicode name GA2 times a plus DA plus HA.
U+120B8
πΈ is a cuneiform sign encoded in Unicode as U+120B8. This page helps you copy it, find related symbols, and use the correct code point in design and development workflows.
Cuneiform Sign Ga2 Times A Plus Da Plus Ha Character Meaning
πΈ has the Unicode name βCUNEIFORM SIGN GA2 TIMES A PLUS DA PLUS HA.β Like many cuneiform characters, it is best understood as a specific sign designation rather than a universal βmeaningβ like a modern icon. The name indicates how the sign is constructed or related to other sign components in the Unicode classification. When using it in text, the most important practical aspect is correct encoding (U+120B8) and choosing a font that supports cuneiform glyphs, since visual appearance can vary by typeface.
Common uses
- β’Typography and font testing for cuneiform-capable fonts (web or desktop).
- β’Scholarly mockups or drafts referencing specific cuneiform sign inventories.
- β’Educational materials where learners must match Unicode characters to glyphs.
- β’Game or RPG UI elements that use authentic-looking cuneiform symbols as flavor text.
- β’Metadata or labeling in digital epigraphy datasets and annotation tools.
Examples
πΈ Cuneiform Sign GA2 Times A Plus DA Plus HA
- πΈUnicode test: πΈ
- πΈCuneiform sign U+120B8: πΈ
- πΈInventory entry: πΈ (GA2 times A plus DA plus HA)
- πΈTry this glyph in your font: πΈ
- πΈSample text: πΈπΈπΈ
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+120B8 | |
| HTML Entity | 𒂸 | |
| HTML Code | 𒂸 | |
| CSS | \120B8 |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Ga2 Times A Plus Da Plus Ha character mean?
πΈ has the Unicode name βCUNEIFORM SIGN GA2 TIMES A PLUS DA PLUS HA.β Like many cuneiform characters, it is best understood as a specific sign designation rather than a universal βmeaningβ like a modern icon. The name indicates how the sign is constructed or related to other sign components in the Unicode classification. When using it in text, the most important practical aspect is correct encoding (U+120B8) and choosing a font that supports cuneiform glyphs, since visual appearance can vary by typeface.
What is the Unicode code point for πΈ?
πΈ is U+120B8.
How do I copy πΈ on the web?
You can copy the character directly, or use the HTML entity 𒂸.
Why does πΈ look different across devices?
Different fonts provide different glyph designs; youβll need a cuneiform-supporting font to see the intended shape.
What is the best way to include πΈ in JavaScript?
Use the JavaScript escape sequence \\u{120B8}.