Cuneiform Sign Lagab Times Bad Character
π is the cuneiform sign βLagab Times Badβ (U+121C0), used in transliteration and digital text work.
U+121C0
π is a cuneiform character identified as βCUNEIFORM SIGN LAGAB TIMES BADβ in Unicode (U+121C0). This page helps you copy it reliably across devices and formats.
Cuneiform Sign Lagab Times Bad Character Meaning
π (Unicode U+121C0) is a cuneiform sign with the formal Unicode name βCUNEIFORM SIGN LAGAB TIMES BAD.β In practice, this sign is mainly encountered in scholarly transcription, transliteration, and digital editions of cuneiform texts where composite signs are represented as single Unicode characters. Because cuneiform usage can depend on the specific text and sign list being followed, the most helpful approach for writers and designers is to treat it as a faithful encoded character label rather than a standalone βeverydayβ meaning. If youβre building titles, captions, or annotations, ensure you reference the same sign conventions as your source dataset.
Common uses
- β’Adding cuneiform characters to digital transcriptions of tablets or inscriptions
- β’Creating typography samples or Unicode test strings for cuneiform fonts
- β’Writing captions and labels for museum or research publications that reference sign forms
- β’Using in educational materials about cuneiform encoding and character identification
- β’Including in web or app content when you need the exact Unicode character U+121C0
Examples
π Cuneiform Sign Lagab Times Bad
- πβSign π appears in line 3 of the transcription.β
- πβUse U+121C0 for π in your encoded dataset.β
- πβThe form π is listed under LAGAB TIMES BAD.β
- πβVerify that your font renders π correctly.β
- πβInclude π in the sign inventory for this text.β
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+121C0 | |
| HTML Entity | 𒇀 | |
| HTML Code | 𒇀 | |
| CSS | \121C0 |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Lagab Times Bad character mean?
π (Unicode U+121C0) is a cuneiform sign with the formal Unicode name βCUNEIFORM SIGN LAGAB TIMES BAD.β In practice, this sign is mainly encountered in scholarly transcription, transliteration, and digital editions of cuneiform texts where composite signs are represented as single Unicode characters. Because cuneiform usage can depend on the specific text and sign list being followed, the most helpful approach for writers and designers is to treat it as a faithful encoded character label rather than a standalone βeverydayβ meaning. If youβre building titles, captions, or annotations, ensure you reference the same sign conventions as your source dataset.
What is the Unicode code point for π?
π is U+121C0.
How can I copy π from this page?
Copy the character directly (π) or use one of the provided formats like U+121C0 or \\u{121C0}.
Which HTML entity can I use for π?
Use 𒇀.
Does π have different meanings in common use?
Its practical role is usually as an encoded cuneiform sign in transcription. The exact reading can vary by text and sign list, so itβs best treated as a specific character form in digital work.