Cuneiform Sign Ga2 Times Hal Character
π is the cuneiform sign βGA2 times HALβ (U+120D2) used in written representations of cuneiform texts.
U+120D2
π (U+120D2) is a cuneiform character identified as βCUNEIFORM SIGN GA2 TIMES HAL.β This page helps you copy it reliably and include it in web or app text using standard character escapes.
Cuneiform Sign Ga2 Times Hal Character Meaning
π is the cuneiform sign named βCUNEIFORM SIGN GA2 TIMES HALβ (Unicode U+120D2). In Unicode, the name reflects a sign composition/relationship (βGA2 times HALβ), which is useful for typists, editors, and digital humanities workflows that encode cuneiform faithfully. The exact historical reading can depend on the tablet tradition and transcription conventions, so treat the symbol as a specific encoded cuneiform sign rather than a universal standalone word. When working with scholarly transcriptions, bibliographic catalogs, or font test materials, the Unicode identity is the most dependable way to specify it.
Common uses
- β’Transcribing cuneiform text in digital editions or teaching materials
- β’Providing exact Unicode characters for cataloging manuscripts or sign lists
- β’Testing font support and rendering for the cuneiform block
- β’Building searchable datasets for cuneiform sign occurrences
- β’Creating accurate labels or annotations in scholarly or museum displays
Examples
π Cuneiform Sign GA2 Times HAL
- ππ is encoded at U+120D2.
- πIn my transcription, GA2 times HAL is written as π.
- πUse the character π when matching sign lists in Unicode data.
- πThe preview font renders π correctly in the cuneiform block.
- πRecord the glyph π alongside its Unicode name for clarity.
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+120D2 | |
| HTML Entity | 𒃒 | |
| HTML Code | 𒃒 | |
| CSS | \120D2 |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Ga2 Times Hal character mean?
π is the cuneiform sign named βCUNEIFORM SIGN GA2 TIMES HALβ (Unicode U+120D2). In Unicode, the name reflects a sign composition/relationship (βGA2 times HALβ), which is useful for typists, editors, and digital humanities workflows that encode cuneiform faithfully. The exact historical reading can depend on the tablet tradition and transcription conventions, so treat the symbol as a specific encoded cuneiform sign rather than a universal standalone word. When working with scholarly transcriptions, bibliographic catalogs, or font test materials, the Unicode identity is the most dependable way to specify it.
What is the Unicode code point for π?
π is U+120D2.
How can I copy π reliably in HTML?
Use the HTML entity: 𒃒
What escape can I use in CSS?
CSS escape: \\120D2
What JavaScript escape works for π?
JavaScript escape: \\u{120D2}