Cuneiform Sign Gu Crossing Gu Character
π is the Cuneiform βGU Crossing GUβ sign (U+12117) used in cuneiform texts and font glyph sets.
U+12117
π is a cuneiform character with the Unicode name βCUNEIFORM SIGN GU CROSSING GUβ (U+12117). If you need the exact glyph for writing, design, or digital text, this page provides reliable copy options and code points.
Cuneiform Sign Gu Crossing Gu Character Meaning
π is a cuneiform sign identified in Unicode as βCUNEIFORM SIGN GU CROSSING GUβ (U+12117). In practice, it represents a specific shaped sign (the βGUβ form shown as βcrossing GUβ) that appears as part of cuneiform writing systems encoded for digital use. Like many cuneiform characters, it may occur in historical texts, epigraphic reproductions, and scholarly transcriptions, where correct glyph selection matters. When using it in digital content, the main goal is faithful reproduction: copy the character directly or use the provided HTML/CSS/JavaScript escapes to avoid character-mismatch issues across platforms.
Common uses
- β’Scholarly or educational posts featuring cuneiform sign lists and Unicode charts
- β’Digital humanities projects that require exact Unicode characters for transcriptions
- β’Design mockups using cuneiform glyphs for posters, titles, or decorative headings
- β’Web and app content where you need a reliable way to insert U+12117
- β’Text rendering tests for fonts and character support involving cuneiform blocks
Examples
π Cuneiform Sign GU Crossing GU
- ππ appears in the Unicode table as U+12117.
- πFor my cuneiform sign list, I used π (GU crossing GU).
- πTry copying π into your editor to verify glyph support.
- πThis header uses π to reference the cuneiform GU sign form.
- πIn transcription notes: π = the βGU crossing GUβ character.
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+12117 | |
| HTML Entity | 𒄗 | |
| HTML Code | 𒄗 | |
| CSS | \12117 |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Gu Crossing Gu character mean?
π is a cuneiform sign identified in Unicode as βCUNEIFORM SIGN GU CROSSING GUβ (U+12117). In practice, it represents a specific shaped sign (the βGUβ form shown as βcrossing GUβ) that appears as part of cuneiform writing systems encoded for digital use. Like many cuneiform characters, it may occur in historical texts, epigraphic reproductions, and scholarly transcriptions, where correct glyph selection matters. When using it in digital content, the main goal is faithful reproduction: copy the character directly or use the provided HTML/CSS/JavaScript escapes to avoid character-mismatch issues across platforms.
What is the Unicode code point for π?
π is U+12117.
How can I copy π using HTML?
Use the HTML entity 𒄗.
What escape sequences are available in CSS and JavaScript?
CSS: \\12117. JavaScript: \\u{12117}.
Why might π show as a box or blank on my device?
Your font or browser may not support the cuneiform glyph for U+12117, so the character canβt be rendered correctly.