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π’ƒΎ

Cuneiform Sign Geshtin Character

π’ƒΎ is the Cuneiform Sign Geshtin character (U+120FE) used in cuneiform writing contexts.

U+120FE

π’ƒΎ is a cuneiform character known as the Cuneiform Sign Geshtin. It has a dedicated Unicode code point, so it can be copied into documents, web pages, or design tools that support it. Below you’ll find practical ways to paste and reference it in text and code.

Cuneiform Sign Geshtin Character Meaning

Cuneiform Sign Geshtin (π’ƒΎ, U+120FE) is a single Unicode character from the Cuneiform block. Like many cuneiform signs, its interpretation depends on the surrounding text in historical sources and transliterations. For modern users, the most reliable β€œmeaning” is contextual: it functions as a glyph to represent the specific sign in scholarly work, digital editions, epigraphy notes, fonts, or learning materials. If you’re writing or typesetting, treat it as a sign symbol that must be placed where the sign belongs in your line, word, or transcription.

Common uses

  • β€’Typing or copying cuneiform sign text in digital transliteration notes
  • β€’Creating labels, charts, or teaching materials for cuneiform sign inventories
  • β€’Using the glyph in web mockups or UI text that references cuneiform content
  • β€’Including the sign in academic or museum-style documentation fields
  • β€’Adding the character to manuscripts, captions, or social posts about cuneiform

Examples

π’ƒΎ Cuneiform Sign Geshtin

  • π’ƒΎπ’ƒΎ udu
  • π’ƒΎSign inventory: π’ƒΎ (U+120FE)
  • π’ƒΎπ’ƒΎ β€” cuneiform transcription marker
  • π’ƒΎFor reference: π’ƒΎ in the cuneiform block
  • π’ƒΎπ’ƒΎ appears in this line of the transcription

Variations

Technical codes

UnicodeU+120FE
HTML Entity𒃾
HTML Code𒃾
CSS\120FE

FAQ

What does the Cuneiform Sign Geshtin character mean?

Cuneiform Sign Geshtin (π’ƒΎ, U+120FE) is a single Unicode character from the Cuneiform block. Like many cuneiform signs, its interpretation depends on the surrounding text in historical sources and transliterations. For modern users, the most reliable β€œmeaning” is contextual: it functions as a glyph to represent the specific sign in scholarly work, digital editions, epigraphy notes, fonts, or learning materials. If you’re writing or typesetting, treat it as a sign symbol that must be placed where the sign belongs in your line, word, or transcription.

What is the Unicode code point for π’ƒΎ?

π’ƒΎ is Unicode U+120FE.

How can I copy π’ƒΎ into HTML?

Use the provided HTML entity: 𒃾 (also shown as 𒃾).

How do I include π’ƒΎ in CSS or JavaScript?

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

Will π’ƒΎ display correctly on all devices?

It will display only if the font used by your device/app supports the Cuneiform block character.

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