Cuneiform Sign Gad Character
Cuneiform sign π° (GAD), Unicode U+120F0, for accurate digital text and design work.
U+120F0
π° is the cuneiform sign named GAD in Unicode. If youβre building a text, font, or layout that needs this exact character, youβll want the correct code point and copy-friendly options. This page provides practical ways to copy and insert it.
Cuneiform Sign Gad Character Meaning
βCuneiform sign GADβ (π°, U+120F0) is a specific character in the Unicode cuneiform block. Like many cuneiform signs, its interpretation can depend on the language, text, and context where it appears. In digital work, the key value is accuracy: using the exact Unicode character ensures consistent rendering across systems that support the glyph. Use it when you need to represent the sign precisely in documents, educational materials, digital humanities projects, or typographic experiments involving cuneiform characters.
Common uses
- β’Copying the exact cuneiform sign into a document or digital manuscript transcription
- β’Labeling or annotating tables of cuneiform signs in a study or presentation
- β’Using in web or app text where you need the character by Unicode code point
- β’Designing educational posters, flashcards, or infographic elements featuring cuneiform
- β’Creating content for social media or blogs about cuneiform script and character sets
Examples
π° Cuneiform Sign GAD
- π°π° is part of the Unicode cuneiform block.
- π°Use U+120F0 to insert π° reliably.
- π°In your transcription, include π° exactly as shown.
- π°π° can be referenced by its name: cuneiform sign GAD.
- π°Check that your font supports the glyph for π°.
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+120F0 | |
| HTML Entity | 𒃰 | |
| HTML Code | 𒃰 | |
| CSS | \120F0 |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Gad character mean?
βCuneiform sign GADβ (π°, U+120F0) is a specific character in the Unicode cuneiform block. Like many cuneiform signs, its interpretation can depend on the language, text, and context where it appears. In digital work, the key value is accuracy: using the exact Unicode character ensures consistent rendering across systems that support the glyph. Use it when you need to represent the sign precisely in documents, educational materials, digital humanities projects, or typographic experiments involving cuneiform characters.
What is the Unicode code point for π°?
π° is Unicode U+120F0.
How can I copy π° into HTML?
Use the HTML entity 𒃰.
What escape sequences can I use in code?
CSS escape: \\120F0. JavaScript escape: \\u{120F0}.
Why doesnβt π° always look the same on my device?
Rendering depends on whether your system and font support the glyph for Unicode U+120F0.