Cuneiform Sign Ku Over Hi Times Ash2 Ku Over Hi Times Ash2 Character
π« is a cuneiform character identified as βKU over HI times ASH2 KU over HI times ASH2β in Unicode.
U+121AB
π« is a cuneiform sign used in encoded Unicode text. Itβs useful when you need a faithful character for scholarly notes, digital catalogs, or font testing.
Cuneiform Sign Ku Over Hi Times Ash2 Ku Over Hi Times Ash2 Character Meaning
π« is a cuneiform sign whose Unicode name specifies a structured pattern: βKU over HI times ASH2 KU over HI times ASH2.β In practice, this means the character is intended as a specific, standardized glyph rather than a general-purpose symbol. When working with cuneiform transcriptions, sign lists, or catalog data, you can use the exact Unicode code point to keep the same sign consistent across documents and platforms. If youβre building text processing, search tools, or writing text examples, referencing the exact character (U+121AB) helps avoid confusing similar-looking cuneiform signs.
Common uses
- β’Copying a specific cuneiform sign into scholarly notes and sign lists
- β’Testing fonts and rendering support for cuneiform Unicode characters
- β’Encoding cuneiform data in digital editions and catalogs
- β’Adding the exact sign to educational materials or worksheets
- β’Using the character in UI mockups for transcriptions and manuscript studies
Examples
π« Cuneiform Sign KU Over HI Times ASH2 KU Over HI Times ASH2
- π«Unicode sample: π« (U+121AB)
- π«Sign list entry: KU over HI Γ ASH2 KU over HI Γ ASH2 = π«
- π«For testing: π«π«π«
- π«Transcription note: insert sign π« at this position
- π«Catalog record character: π«
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+121AB | |
| HTML Entity | 𒆫 | |
| HTML Code | 𒆫 | |
| CSS | \121AB |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Ku Over Hi Times Ash2 Ku Over Hi Times Ash2 character mean?
π« is a cuneiform sign whose Unicode name specifies a structured pattern: βKU over HI times ASH2 KU over HI times ASH2.β In practice, this means the character is intended as a specific, standardized glyph rather than a general-purpose symbol. When working with cuneiform transcriptions, sign lists, or catalog data, you can use the exact Unicode code point to keep the same sign consistent across documents and platforms. If youβre building text processing, search tools, or writing text examples, referencing the exact character (U+121AB) helps avoid confusing similar-looking cuneiform signs.
What is the Unicode code point for π«?
π« has Unicode code point U+121AB.
How can I copy π«?
Copy the character directly from this page (π«), or use the provided HTML entity 𒆫.
What is the HTML entity for this symbol?
The HTML entity is 𒆫.
How do I represent π« in JavaScript?
Use the escape \\u{121AB}.