Cuneiform Sign Lugal Opposing Lugal Character
π is a cuneiform sign named βLUGAL OPPOSING LUGALβ with code point U+12219.
U+12219
π is a Unicode cuneiform character used to represent a specific sign in cuneiform writing. This page helps you copy it correctly across platforms and understand its standard Unicode identity. Use the provided escapes when youβre working in code or designing documents.
Cuneiform Sign Lugal Opposing Lugal Character Meaning
π is the Unicode cuneiform character called βCUNEIFORM SIGN LUGAL OPPOSING LUGALβ (U+12219). In cuneiform sign collections and scholarly transcription, the sign name describes how the βlugalβ element is presented in opposition to another lugal element. Like other cuneiform signs, its exact reading depends on the language and context in the source text (for example, whether it is used in a word, a sign sequence, or a particular inscriptional convention). When you use it digitally, the safest approach is to rely on the Unicode character identity and match your intended sign inventory or transcription system.
Common uses
- β’Copying and pasting cuneiform text in notes, comments, or teaching materials
- β’Labeling or annotating a cuneiform sign list in a reference document or spreadsheet
- β’Using the character in digital epigraphy mockups or exhibit typography
- β’Including the sign in scholarly drafts that use Unicode cuneiform characters
- β’Rendering the sign correctly in apps or websites via Unicode code point
Examples
π Cuneiform Sign Lugal Opposing Lugal
- ππ
- ππ u+12219 in unicode
- πUse sign π in the cuneiform inventory
- πCharacter: π (LUGAL OPPOSING LUGAL)
- πI copied π from Unicode
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+12219 | |
| HTML Entity | 𒈙 | |
| HTML Code | 𒈙 | |
| CSS | \12219 |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Lugal Opposing Lugal character mean?
π is the Unicode cuneiform character called βCUNEIFORM SIGN LUGAL OPPOSING LUGALβ (U+12219). In cuneiform sign collections and scholarly transcription, the sign name describes how the βlugalβ element is presented in opposition to another lugal element. Like other cuneiform signs, its exact reading depends on the language and context in the source text (for example, whether it is used in a word, a sign sequence, or a particular inscriptional convention). When you use it digitally, the safest approach is to rely on the Unicode character identity and match your intended sign inventory or transcription system.
What is the Unicode code point for π?
π is U+12219.
What is the HTML entity for this symbol?
The HTML entity is 𒈙.
How do I write π in JavaScript?
Use \\u{12219}.
Does the name βLUGAL OPPOSING LUGALβ fully determine its reading?
The Unicode name identifies the specific sign. The exact reading in a text can still depend on language and context, but the character identity stays the same (U+12219).