Cuneiform Sign Lu2 Sheshig Character
𒈕 is the Unicode cuneiform sign named LU2 SHESHIG, used in digital reproductions of cuneiform text.
U+12215
𒈕 is a cuneiform character encoded in Unicode for consistent use across systems. This page gives you accurate copy/paste options and developer-friendly escapes. Use it when you need the specific “CUNEIFORM SIGN LU2 SHESHIG” glyph.
Cuneiform Sign Lu2 Sheshig Character Meaning
“CUNEIFORM SIGN LU2 SHESHIG” (Unicode U+12215) is a specific cuneiform sign identified by its standardized name. Like many cuneiform signs, its exact reading and value depend on the surrounding text and orthographic context. In practice, you’ll typically use this character to reproduce inscriptions, transliterations, or study materials that reference this particular sign. Digital humanities projects and typographic work often include it as part of sign lists, fonts, and reference charts where the goal is to match the correct Unicode code point rather than infer meaning from appearance alone.
Common uses
- •Copying the exact Unicode character into documents, notes, or worksheets about cuneiform signs
- •Building sign lists and reference charts for teaching or research workflows
- •Correctly typing transliterations that specify the LU2 SHESHIG sign
- •Designing digital editions or mockups that require precise glyph selection
- •Adding the character to web or app interfaces that show cuneiform text
Examples
𒈕 Cuneiform Sign LU2 SHESHIG
- 𒈕“The target character is 𒈕 (LU2 SHESHIG).”
- 𒈕“Unicode U+12215 corresponds to 𒈕.”
- 𒈕“Include 𒈕 in the sign inventory for the LU2 SHESHIG entry.”
- 𒈕“For this exercise, type 𒈕 wherever the manuscript indicates LU2 SHESHIG.”
- 𒈕“Use 𒈕 to match the exact sign reference in your digital notes.”
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+12215 | |
| HTML Entity | 𒈕 | |
| HTML Code | 𒈕 | |
| CSS | \12215 |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Lu2 Sheshig character mean?
“CUNEIFORM SIGN LU2 SHESHIG” (Unicode U+12215) is a specific cuneiform sign identified by its standardized name. Like many cuneiform signs, its exact reading and value depend on the surrounding text and orthographic context. In practice, you’ll typically use this character to reproduce inscriptions, transliterations, or study materials that reference this particular sign. Digital humanities projects and typographic work often include it as part of sign lists, fonts, and reference charts where the goal is to match the correct Unicode code point rather than infer meaning from appearance alone.
What is the Unicode code point for 𒈕?
𒈕 is U+12215, named “CUNEIFORM SIGN LU2 SHESHIG”.
How can I copy 𒈕 into HTML?
Use the HTML entity: 𒈕
What escape sequences can I use in code?
Common forms are CSS escape \\12215 and JavaScript escape \\u{12215}.
Does 𒈕 always have the same meaning on its own?
The sign’s interpretation depends on context in cuneiform text, but this character uniquely identifies the LU2 SHESHIG sign in Unicode.