Cuneiform Sign Kin Character
π₯ is the cuneiform sign KIN (U+121A5), useful for digital cuneiform text and typography.
U+121A5
π₯ is a cuneiform character used in written, digitized representations of cuneiform scripts. If you need to paste it into documents, websites, or code, this page provides reliable copy options. You can also find quick reference details like its Unicode code point and escapes.
Cuneiform Sign Kin Character Meaning
π₯ is the Unicode βCUNEIFORM SIGN KINβ (U+121A5). As a cuneiform sign, it is primarily used as a character in transliteration, transcription, and digital typesetting of cuneiform texts. Depending on the source manuscript and the writing system context, individual cuneiform signs can represent sounds, syllables, or conventional sign values used by scholars and editors. When working with cuneiform, the most practical approach is to treat it as a distinct Unicode character (not as a decorative glyph), and ensure your fonts and encoding support the code point U+121A5 for consistent rendering.
Common uses
- β’Pasting cuneiform characters into online notes, glossaries, or study materials
- β’Using the character in Unicode-compliant documents and word processors
- β’Building typography or font-test pages that check U+121A5 rendering
- β’Entering cuneiform in web projects using HTML/CSS/JavaScript escapes
- β’Creating social media posts or graphics that include cuneiform sign text
Examples
π₯ Cuneiform Sign Kin
- π₯π₯
- π₯Cuneiform: π₯ (U+121A5)
- π₯Sign list includes: π₯ and related signs.
- π₯Transliteration sample starts with π₯.
- π₯Font test for U+121A5: π₯
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+121A5 | |
| HTML Entity | 𒆥 | |
| HTML Code | 𒆥 | |
| CSS | \121A5 |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Kin character mean?
π₯ is the Unicode βCUNEIFORM SIGN KINβ (U+121A5). As a cuneiform sign, it is primarily used as a character in transliteration, transcription, and digital typesetting of cuneiform texts. Depending on the source manuscript and the writing system context, individual cuneiform signs can represent sounds, syllables, or conventional sign values used by scholars and editors. When working with cuneiform, the most practical approach is to treat it as a distinct Unicode character (not as a decorative glyph), and ensure your fonts and encoding support the code point U+121A5 for consistent rendering.
What is the Unicode code point for π₯?
π₯ is Unicode U+121A5.
How can I copy π₯ into HTML?
Use the HTML entity: 𒆥
What CSS escape can I use for π₯?
Use: \\121A5
How do I include π₯ in JavaScript?
Use: \\u{121A5}