Cuneiform Sign Lagab Times She Plus Sum Character
π is a cuneiform sign with the Unicode name βCUNEIFORM SIGN LAGAB TIMES SHE PLUS SUM.β
U+121DC
π is a single cuneiform character encoded in Unicode. Use this page to copy the exact symbol and reference its Unicode details in your work.
Cuneiform Sign Lagab Times She Plus Sum Character Meaning
π is identified in Unicode by the name βCUNEIFORM SIGN LAGAB TIMES SHE PLUS SUMβ (U+121DC). As a cuneiform sign, it is primarily used as a textual character in scholarly, cataloging, and typographic contexts where accurate sign identification matters. The Unicode name suggests a specific composite or described sign form; however, interpretation can depend on the source tradition, tablet text, or transliteration system being used. When you need certainty and consistency (for fonts, digital editions, or references), rely on the characterβs code point and the Unicode name rather than assumptions from appearance.
Common uses
- β’Copying the exact cuneiform character into digital editions, glossaries, or transliteration notes.
- β’Using the Unicode character in academic or museum catalog references where sign identity must match.
- β’Embedding the symbol in web or app content that supports U+121DC (cuneiform text display).
- β’Preparing typography and font test strings for cuneiform-capable fonts and rendering checks.
- β’Creating annotated screenshots or teaching materials that require precise character labeling.
Examples
π Cuneiform Sign LAGAB Times She Plus Sum
- πU+121DC: π
- ππ appears in the sign list under its Unicode name.
- πCopy: π (cuneiform sign).
- πFont check string: πππ
- πIn the transcription: β¦πβ¦
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+121DC | |
| HTML Entity | 𒇜 | |
| HTML Code | 𒇜 | |
| CSS | \121DC |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Lagab Times She Plus Sum character mean?
π is identified in Unicode by the name βCUNEIFORM SIGN LAGAB TIMES SHE PLUS SUMβ (U+121DC). As a cuneiform sign, it is primarily used as a textual character in scholarly, cataloging, and typographic contexts where accurate sign identification matters. The Unicode name suggests a specific composite or described sign form; however, interpretation can depend on the source tradition, tablet text, or transliteration system being used. When you need certainty and consistency (for fonts, digital editions, or references), rely on the characterβs code point and the Unicode name rather than assumptions from appearance.
What is the Unicode code point for π?
π is U+121DC.
How can I copy π reliably for HTML or XML?
Use the HTML entity: 𒇜.
What font support should I expect for this symbol?
Support depends on the font and platform. If your text system supports the character U+121DC, it should render correctly; otherwise you may see a missing-glyph box.
Does the Unicode name fully determine the signβs meaning?
The Unicode name identifies the character for consistency, but interpretation in cuneiform texts can still depend on the specific transliteration or source context.