Cuneiform Sign Ga2 Times She Character
𒃥 is the cuneiform sign called GA2 TIMES SHE (U+120E5), used in writing systems and digital transcription.
U+120E5
𒃥 is a cuneiform sign with the Unicode code point U+120E5. This page helps you identify, copy, and use the character correctly in documents and apps.
Cuneiform Sign Ga2 Times She Character Meaning
𒃥 is the Unicode character “CUNEIFORM SIGN GA2 TIMES SHE” with code point U+120E5. As suggested by its formal name, the sign is part of the cuneiform repertoire and is associated with the components “GA2” and “times she” as encoded in Unicode naming. In practice, it’s most often encountered in digital texts, catalogs, and scholarly transcriptions that represent cuneiform signs by their standardized Unicode characters. If you’re building font, doing text processing, or preparing materials for tablets/inscriptions studies, using the exact Unicode character helps preserve intended sign identity and avoids substitution with similar-looking symbols.
Common uses
- •Copying the exact cuneiform character into Unicode text for transcription
- •Labeling or indexing sign lists in digital humanities projects
- •Rendering cuneiform content in websites, presentations, and educational materials
- •Using the symbol in annotation or references for cuneiform manuscripts
- •Testing font and Unicode support for the cuneiform block in editors and browsers
Examples
𒃥 Cuneiform Sign GA2 Times She
- 𒃥U+120E5: 𒃥
- 𒃥Sign list item: 𒃥 (GA2 TIMES SHE)
- 𒃥Transcription note: see 𒃥 in the sign corpus.
- 𒃥Unicode test string: 𒃥𒃦𒃧
- 𒃥Catalog entry: 𒃥, cuneiform sign GA2 times she.
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+120E5 | |
| HTML Entity | 𒃥 | |
| HTML Code | 𒃥 | |
| CSS | \120E5 |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Ga2 Times She character mean?
𒃥 is the Unicode character “CUNEIFORM SIGN GA2 TIMES SHE” with code point U+120E5. As suggested by its formal name, the sign is part of the cuneiform repertoire and is associated with the components “GA2” and “times she” as encoded in Unicode naming. In practice, it’s most often encountered in digital texts, catalogs, and scholarly transcriptions that represent cuneiform signs by their standardized Unicode characters. If you’re building font, doing text processing, or preparing materials for tablets/inscriptions studies, using the exact Unicode character helps preserve intended sign identity and avoids substitution with similar-looking symbols.
What is the Unicode code point for 𒃥?
𒃥 is U+120E5.
How can I copy 𒃥 for use in HTML?
Use the HTML entity: 𒃥.
What is the character’s official Unicode name?
CUNEIFORM SIGN GA2 TIMES SHE.
What’s the safest way to ensure the correct symbol is used in code?
Use the Unicode escape for the exact code point, for example JavaScript: \\u{120E5}.