Cuneiform Sign Limmu2 Character
πΉ is the CUNEIFORM SIGN LIMMU2 character (U+121F9) used in cuneiform transcription and encoding.
U+121F9
πΉ is a cuneiform character identified in Unicode as CUNEIFORM SIGN LIMMU2. If you work with cuneiform texts, you can copy it directly or insert it using the provided escapes.
Cuneiform Sign Limmu2 Character Meaning
πΉ is the Unicode character named CUNEIFORM SIGN LIMMU2 (U+121F9), belonging to the Cuneiform category. It is used when representing cuneiform signs in digital formβsuch as in scholarly transliterations, cataloging, manuscripts-to-text projects, and typography/font testing for cuneiform scripts. Like many cuneiform signs, its exact reading can depend on the surrounding text and the transliteration scheme used by a given edition or dataset. In practice, most users encounter it as an encoded sign that needs to match a specific Unicode code point for accurate copying, storage, and display.
Common uses
- β’Copying the exact cuneiform sign into digital transliterations
- β’Typing or embedding the character in documents, notes, or captions
- β’Using the Unicode code point in databases or annotation tools
- β’Testing font and rendering support for cuneiform characters
- β’Sharing encoded cuneiform text snippets on the web or in apps
Examples
πΉ CUNEIFORM SIGN LIMMU2
- πΉβπΉβ appears in this line of the transliteration.
- πΉI added U+121F9 to the dataset for LIMMU2.
- πΉCan your font render πΉ correctly at small sizes?
- πΉThe tablet copy uses πΉ at this sign boundary.
- πΉHere is the exact character: πΉ (CUNEIFORM SIGN LIMMU2).
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+121F9 | |
| HTML Entity | 𒇹 | |
| HTML Code | 𒇹 | |
| CSS | \121F9 |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Limmu2 character mean?
πΉ is the Unicode character named CUNEIFORM SIGN LIMMU2 (U+121F9), belonging to the Cuneiform category. It is used when representing cuneiform signs in digital formβsuch as in scholarly transliterations, cataloging, manuscripts-to-text projects, and typography/font testing for cuneiform scripts. Like many cuneiform signs, its exact reading can depend on the surrounding text and the transliteration scheme used by a given edition or dataset. In practice, most users encounter it as an encoded sign that needs to match a specific Unicode code point for accurate copying, storage, and display.
What is the Unicode code point for πΉ?
πΉ is U+121F9, named CUNEIFORM SIGN LIMMU2.
How can I copy πΉ from this page?
Copy the character directly (πΉ) or use the provided HTML entity (𒇹) and paste it into your editor.
What escape sequences can I use in code?
Use CSS escape \\121F9 or JavaScript escape \\u{121F9}.
Why might πΉ not display correctly on my device?
Cuneiform support depends on the installed fonts and rendering support. Try switching to a Unicode cuneiform-capable font.