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๐’„ผ

Cuneiform Sign Hub2 Times Lish Character

๐’„ผ is a cuneiform character named CUNEIFORM SIGN HUB2 TIMES LISH, available as U+1213C.

U+1213C

๐’„ผ is a cuneiform Unicode character identified as U+1213C. Use it in digital writing, references, and font-aware design workflows. Below youโ€™ll find copy options and practical ways to use it.

Cuneiform Sign Hub2 Times Lish Character Meaning

๐’„ผ is the Unicode character with the official name โ€œCUNEIFORM SIGN HUB2 TIMES LISHโ€ (U+1213C) and belongs to the Cuneiform category. Like many cuneiform signs, it functions as a distinct written character in transcription or transliteration systems that map cuneiform sign inventories to Unicode. In practice, people use it to represent this specific sign when digitizing texts, labeling materials, or adding accurate characters to online content where cuneiform sign identity must be preserved. If youโ€™re working from a source transcription, use this exact character to match the sign name rather than substituting visually similar characters.

Common uses

  • โ€ขDigitizing or typesetting cuneiform transcriptions with a specific sign identity
  • โ€ขAdding accurate cuneiform characters in educational materials and glosses
  • โ€ขCreating poster labels or UI text for cuneiform sign sets
  • โ€ขUsing the correct Unicode character in research notes and citations
  • โ€ขEmbedding the symbol in web pages and documents using Unicode escapes

Examples

๐’„ผ Cuneiform Sign Hub2 Times Lish

  • ๐’„ผSign: ๐’„ผ
  • ๐’„ผUnicode: U+1213C โ€” ๐’„ผ
  • ๐’„ผCuneiform entry includes ๐’„ผ in the symbol set.
  • ๐’„ผTranscription uses the sign ๐’„ผ for this token.
  • ๐’„ผCopy ๐’„ผ and paste it into your editor.

Technical codes

UnicodeU+1213C
HTML Entity𒄼
HTML Code𒄼
CSS\1213C

FAQ

What does the Cuneiform Sign Hub2 Times Lish character mean?

๐’„ผ is the Unicode character with the official name โ€œCUNEIFORM SIGN HUB2 TIMES LISHโ€ (U+1213C) and belongs to the Cuneiform category. Like many cuneiform signs, it functions as a distinct written character in transcription or transliteration systems that map cuneiform sign inventories to Unicode. In practice, people use it to represent this specific sign when digitizing texts, labeling materials, or adding accurate characters to online content where cuneiform sign identity must be preserved. If youโ€™re working from a source transcription, use this exact character to match the sign name rather than substituting visually similar characters.