Cuneiform Sign Lagab Times Ush Character
πͺ is the cuneiform sign named LAGAB TIMES USH, identified by Unicode U+121EA.
U+121EA
πͺ is a specific cuneiform character used in writing and transliteration. On this page you can copy the symbol and also find common ways to reference it in code and markup.
Cuneiform Sign Lagab Times Ush Character Meaning
πͺ is the cuneiform sign βLAGAB TIMES USHβ (Unicode U+121EA). In cuneiform studies and transliteration resources, signs like this are used to represent specific sign values or components found in ancient writing. Because cuneiform character sets often rely on sign-by-sign identification, this character is most useful when you need to reproduce or label a particular sign exactly as named in Unicode catalogs and academic references. If youβre working with transliterations, epigraphy notes, or digital manuscripts, using the correct Unicode character helps keep your text consistent across tools and fonts.
Common uses
- β’Copy/paste a precise cuneiform sign into a document or manuscript draft
- β’Label a sign in a study note, chart, or worksheet about transliteration
- β’Use in web or app UI where you need the exact Unicode character
- β’Create posts or graphics that include cuneiform text or sign references
- β’Reference the sign in digital catalogs, annotations, or metadata
Examples
πͺ Cuneiform Sign LAGAB Times USH
- πͺLagab Γ Ush: πͺ
- πͺUnicode U+121EA corresponds to πͺ.
- πͺCuneiform sign reference πͺ (LAGAB TIMES USH).
- πͺIn my notes, the composite sign is written as πͺ.
- πͺExample line: πͺ πͺ πͺ
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+121EA | |
| HTML Entity | 𒇪 | |
| HTML Code | 𒇪 | |
| CSS | \121EA |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Lagab Times Ush character mean?
πͺ is the cuneiform sign βLAGAB TIMES USHβ (Unicode U+121EA). In cuneiform studies and transliteration resources, signs like this are used to represent specific sign values or components found in ancient writing. Because cuneiform character sets often rely on sign-by-sign identification, this character is most useful when you need to reproduce or label a particular sign exactly as named in Unicode catalogs and academic references. If youβre working with transliterations, epigraphy notes, or digital manuscripts, using the correct Unicode character helps keep your text consistent across tools and fonts.
What is the Unicode code point for πͺ?
πͺ is Unicode U+121EA.
How do I copy πͺ into HTML?
Use the HTML entity: 𒇪
What CSS escape can I use for this character?
You can use: \\121EA
Does this symbol work the same everywhere?
It will copy as the same Unicode character, but it may display differently depending on whether the font supports this cuneiform character.