Cuneiform Sign Ga2 Times Ku3 Plus An Character
A cuneiform sign, Unicode character U+120DC, used in writing systems that employ cuneiform signs.
U+120DC
π is a cuneiform character with the Unicode code point U+120DC. Itβs useful when you need to include the exact sign in digital texts, fonts, or educational materials. Below youβll find practical copy options and Unicode-safe code escapes.
Cuneiform Sign Ga2 Times Ku3 Plus An Character Meaning
π is identified in Unicode as βCUNEIFORM SIGN GA2 TIMES KU3 PLUS ANβ (U+120DC). Like many cuneiform signs, its value is specific to the sign inventory used in scholarly transliterations and digital corpora. In practice, itβs typically used to represent that exact sign rather than serving as a general-purpose punctuation or emoji. If youβre creating transliteration text, annotating tablets or inscriptions, or labeling characters in a reference chart, the key is to use the correct Unicode code point so the glyph rendered by the userβs font matches your intention.
Common uses
- β’Copying the exact cuneiform character into a transliteration or scholarly note
- β’Adding cuneiform signs to educational slides, handouts, or study materials
- β’Building a reference chart or dataset of Unicode cuneiform characters
- β’Using the character in web content where Unicode accuracy matters
- β’Labeling or annotating images of cuneiform inscriptions in digital archives
Examples
π Cuneiform Sign GA2 TIMES KU3 PLUS AN
- πβHere is the cuneiform sign π used in the transliteration.β
- πβThe character U+120DC (π) appears in this table.β
- πβIβm comparing π to nearby cuneiform signs in the chart.β
- πβAdd π to the label for the annotated tablet image.β
- πβUse the exact glyph π when entering the sign list.β
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+120DC | |
| HTML Entity | 𒃜 | |
| HTML Code | 𒃜 | |
| CSS | \120DC |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Ga2 Times Ku3 Plus An character mean?
π is identified in Unicode as βCUNEIFORM SIGN GA2 TIMES KU3 PLUS ANβ (U+120DC). Like many cuneiform signs, its value is specific to the sign inventory used in scholarly transliterations and digital corpora. In practice, itβs typically used to represent that exact sign rather than serving as a general-purpose punctuation or emoji. If youβre creating transliteration text, annotating tablets or inscriptions, or labeling characters in a reference chart, the key is to use the correct Unicode code point so the glyph rendered by the userβs font matches your intention.
What is the Unicode code point for π?
π is U+120DC.
How can I copy π into HTML?
Use the provided entity: 𒃜
What CSS escape can I use for this character?
Use: \\120DC
How do I include π in JavaScript?
Use: \\u{120DC}