Cuneiform Sign Lugal Sheshig Character
𒈚 is the cuneiform sign “lugal sheshig”, encoded at U+1221A and commonly referenced in transliteration work.
U+1221A
𒈚 is a cuneiform character used in written texts and digital references. If you’re working with cuneiform sign lists or transliteration standards, this page helps you copy and encode it correctly. You can also find practical ways to include it in web and text tools.
Cuneiform Sign Lugal Sheshig Character Meaning
𒈚 is identified in Unicode as “CUNEIFORM SIGN LUGAL SHESHIG” (U+1221A). In practice, cuneiform signs like this are typically used as discrete building blocks in transliteration and sign-list referencing, where each sign corresponds to a specific sign name and often a particular reading or role depending on the text. Because cuneiform sign usage can vary by context (manuscript, period, and scholarly convention), it’s best to treat this character as a named sign reference—especially when you’re labeling, cataloging, or marking up transliterated material—rather than assuming a single universal “word” meaning.
Common uses
- •Digital transcription: insert 𒈚 in transliterated lines when referencing the sign by Unicode character.
- •Study and sign lists: label entries in spreadsheets, notes, or research documents using the exact encoded character.
- •Web publishing: include the sign in academic webpages, blogs, or interactive viewers that support Unicode cuneiform.
- •Typography testing: verify font support for U+1221A in design and UI mockups.
- •Content creation: add the character to presentations or posters that discuss cuneiform sign inventories.
Examples
𒈚 Cuneiform Sign Lugal Sheshig
- 𒈚UDHR-style note: “Sign reference: 𒈚.”
- 𒈚In a transliteration table: “Lugal sheshig = 𒈚 (U+1221A).”
- 𒈚Caption for a figure: “Cuneiform sign 𒈚, highlighted.”
- 𒈚Study checklist: “Remember to include 𒈚 in the sign lineup.”
- 𒈚Forum post: “Unicode cuneiform 𒈚 displays correctly on my device.”
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+1221A | |
| HTML Entity | 𒈚 | |
| HTML Code | 𒈚 | |
| CSS | \1221A | |
| Decimal | 74266 |
How to type Cuneiform Sign Lugal Sheshig Character (𒈚)
On Windows
In Word, type 1221A then press Alt + X. Or open the emoji picker with Windows key + period.
On Mac
Press Control + Command + Space to open Character Viewer and search for the character.
On Linux
Press Control + Shift + U, type 1221a, then press Enter or Space.
Anywhere
Copy 𒈚 with the button above and paste it wherever you need it — this works on every device and in every app, with no keyboard shortcut to remember.
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Lugal Sheshig character mean?
𒈚 is identified in Unicode as “CUNEIFORM SIGN LUGAL SHESHIG” (U+1221A). In practice, cuneiform signs like this are typically used as discrete building blocks in transliteration and sign-list referencing, where each sign corresponds to a specific sign name and often a particular reading or role depending on the text. Because cuneiform sign usage can vary by context (manuscript, period, and scholarly convention), it’s best to treat this character as a named sign reference—especially when you’re labeling, cataloging, or marking up transliterated material—rather than assuming a single universal “word” meaning.
What is the character 𒈚 called?
It’s named “CUNEIFORM SIGN LUGAL SHESHIG” and is encoded as U+1221A.
How do I copy 𒈚 into HTML?
Use the HTML entity: 𒈚 (or paste the character directly if your editor supports it).
What is the Unicode code point for 𒈚?
The Unicode code point is U+1221A.
How can I include 𒈚 in CSS or JavaScript?
CSS escape: \\1221A. JavaScript escape: \\u{1221A}.