Cuneiform Sign Gaba Crossing Gaba Character
𒃯 is the Cuneiform sign “GABA crossing GABA” (U+120EF) used in cuneiform text studies and typography.
U+120EF
𒃯 is a cuneiform character identified in Unicode as “CUNEIFORM SIGN GABA CROSSING GABA” (U+120EF). It’s useful when you need a specific cuneiform glyph for research, labels, or design work. You can copy it directly or use the provided code escapes in HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
Cuneiform Sign Gaba Crossing Gaba Character Meaning
In Unicode, 𒃯 is explicitly named “CUNEIFORM SIGN GABA CROSSING GABA.” As with many cuneiform signs, its value is best understood in context—its role can depend on the surrounding signs, the sign list or edition you’re following, and how the text is transliterated. When you’re working with cuneiform transcription, digital epigraphy, or specialized fonts, this character helps ensure you’re representing the intended sign rather than using a visually similar placeholder.
Common uses
- •Transcribing or labeling cuneiform materials in digital notes and documents
- •Typography and layout work using cuneiform characters in posters or educational content
- •Preparing datasets or annotations for linguistic or epigraphic research
- •Creating web or UI components that display specific cuneiform signs
- •Using the exact glyph in publishing workflows (captions, references, or appendices)
Examples
𒃯 Cuneiform Sign Gaba Crossing Gaba
- 𒃯U+120EF: 𒃯
- 𒃯Cuneiform sign: 𒃯
- 𒃯Sign list entry for 𒃯 (GABA crossing GABA)
- 𒃯In transliteration studies, note 𒃯’s position among other signs.
- 𒃯Replace the placeholder with 𒃯 for accurate rendering.
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+120EF | |
| HTML Entity | 𒃯 | |
| HTML Code | 𒃯 | |
| CSS | \120EF |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Gaba Crossing Gaba character mean?
In Unicode, 𒃯 is explicitly named “CUNEIFORM SIGN GABA CROSSING GABA.” As with many cuneiform signs, its value is best understood in context—its role can depend on the surrounding signs, the sign list or edition you’re following, and how the text is transliterated. When you’re working with cuneiform transcription, digital epigraphy, or specialized fonts, this character helps ensure you’re representing the intended sign rather than using a visually similar placeholder.
What is the Unicode code point for 𒃯?
𒃯 is U+120EF.
How can I copy 𒃯 into HTML?
You can use the HTML entity: 𒃯
What CSS or stylesheet escape can I use for this character?
Use the CSS escape: \\120EF
How do I insert 𒃯 in JavaScript?
Use: \\u{120EF}