Cuneiform Sign Hul2 Character
πΎ is the cuneiform sign HUL2 (U+1213E) used for writing in cuneiform texts.
U+1213E
πΎ is a cuneiform character identified as CUNEIFORM SIGN HUL2. It has a specific Unicode code point you can use in documents and software. On this page you can copy it, find its code forms, and see practical ways people use it.
Cuneiform Sign Hul2 Character Meaning
πΎ is the Unicode character named CUNEIFORM SIGN HUL2 (U+1213E). In cuneiform writing, signs are traditionally used as units of sound, syllables, or symbols within a writing system. Because cuneiform sign values can depend on the language and the context of a tablet or inscription, the safest way to interpret πΎ is as a specific named sign within the Unicode cuneiform block. When you need it digitally, you typically rely on the signβs identity (HUL2) rather than a single fixed βmeaning,β especially for inscriptions or cataloging where the exact sign matters.
Common uses
- β’Copy/paste a correctly encoded cuneiform sign into digital manuscripts or research notes
- β’Label or annotate cuneiform sign charts, worksheets, and educational materials
- β’Add the sign to fonts testing pages or Unicode coverage checklists
- β’Use in web content or UI mockups that display cuneiform characters
- β’Include in academic posts, blog entries, or catalog entries where exact sign identity is important
Examples
πΎ Cuneiform Sign HUL2
- πΎCUNEIFORM SIGN HUL2: πΎ (U+1213E)
- πΎOn the sign list, HUL2 corresponds to πΎ.
- πΎUse the character πΎ in your transcription where HUL2 is required.
- πΎUnicode U+1213E renders as πΎ in supported fonts.
- πΎThe table shows πΎ under the Cuneiform category.
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+1213E | |
| HTML Entity | 𒄾 | |
| HTML Code | 𒄾 | |
| CSS | \1213E |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Hul2 character mean?
πΎ is the Unicode character named CUNEIFORM SIGN HUL2 (U+1213E). In cuneiform writing, signs are traditionally used as units of sound, syllables, or symbols within a writing system. Because cuneiform sign values can depend on the language and the context of a tablet or inscription, the safest way to interpret πΎ is as a specific named sign within the Unicode cuneiform block. When you need it digitally, you typically rely on the signβs identity (HUL2) rather than a single fixed βmeaning,β especially for inscriptions or cataloging where the exact sign matters.
What is the Unicode code point for πΎ?
πΎ is U+1213E.
How do I copy πΎ into HTML?
You can use the HTML entity: 𒄾.
What escapes work in CSS and JavaScript?
CSS escape: \\1213E. JavaScript (Unicode escape): \\u{1213E}.
Why does the βmeaningβ of cuneiform signs vary?
Cuneiform signs can correspond to different sounds or values depending on language and context, so the most reliable digital reference is the exact named sign (HUL2) identified by Unicode.