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𒃲

Cuneiform Sign Gal Character

𒃲 is the cuneiform sign β€œGAL” (U+120F2), used when working with cuneiform texts and fonts.

U+120F2

𒃲 is a cuneiform character named β€œCUNEIFORM SIGN GAL”. It’s commonly used in digital texts, scholarly transcriptions, and font/layout experiments. Use the copy options below to paste it reliably across devices.

Cuneiform Sign Gal Character Meaning

𒃲 (CUNEIFORM SIGN GAL, U+120F2) is a cuneiform sign identified as β€œGAL.” In practice, its meaning depends on the specific cuneiform corpus and how the sign functions in that language and context. When you’re transcribing or typesetting, the most important detail is using the correct code point so your text renders consistently. For designers and developers, treating it as a single character with its standard Unicode value (U+120F2) helps ensure it displays correctly in Unicode-aware environments and with fonts that support the cuneiform block.

Common uses

  • β€’Pasting the exact cuneiform sign in Unicode text for research notes or captions
  • β€’Building test strings for cuneiform-capable fonts and rendering checks
  • β€’Including the sign in digital transcriptions of cuneiform sources
  • β€’Referencing the sign by code point in developer documentation or bug reports
  • β€’Creating typographic mockups that demonstrate cuneiform character support

Examples

𒃲 Cuneiform Sign GAL

  • 𒃲𒃲 in a transcription line for a cuneiform tablet reference
  • 𒃲Use 𒃲 when listing characters by Unicode code point (U+120F2).
  • 𒃲Typographic test: 𒃲 𒃳 𒃴 with a cuneiform font.
  • 𒃲Caption text showing the sign name: CUNEIFORM SIGN GAL (𒃲).
  • 𒃲Developer note: render 𒃲 to verify glyph availability.

Variations

Technical codes

UnicodeU+120F2
HTML Entity𒃲
HTML Code𒃲
CSS\120F2

FAQ

What does the Cuneiform Sign Gal character mean?

𒃲 (CUNEIFORM SIGN GAL, U+120F2) is a cuneiform sign identified as β€œGAL.” In practice, its meaning depends on the specific cuneiform corpus and how the sign functions in that language and context. When you’re transcribing or typesetting, the most important detail is using the correct code point so your text renders consistently. For designers and developers, treating it as a single character with its standard Unicode value (U+120F2) helps ensure it displays correctly in Unicode-aware environments and with fonts that support the cuneiform block.

What is the Unicode code point for 𒃲?

𒃲 is U+120F2.

How can I copy 𒃲 reliably in HTML?

You can use the HTML entity: 𒃲.

What CSS/JS escapes can I use for this character?

CSS escape: \\120F2. JavaScript escape: \\u{120F2}.

Why does 𒃲 sometimes show as a blank box?

The font you’re using may not support the cuneiform block. Try a Unicode font that includes U+120F2.