Cuneiform Sign Mash Character
𒈦 is the Unicode cuneiform sign MASH (U+12226), used for representing cuneiform texts.
U+12226
𒈦 is a cuneiform character known in Unicode as the CUNEIFORM SIGN MASH. It can be used to represent or label cuneiform-related content in digital text. Use the copy variations below to paste it reliably into documents and web pages.
Cuneiform Sign Mash Character Meaning
𒈦 is the Unicode character “CUNEIFORM SIGN MASH” with code point U+12226. As a cuneiform sign, it belongs to a writing system made of wedge-shaped marks used in ancient languages. In practice, this character is most commonly used in digital catalogs, typography work, educational materials, and text samples that require the specific sign. If you are transcribing or encoding cuneiform, using the exact Unicode code point helps ensure your text matches standard character references. When shared online, it’s also helpful to include the name “CUNEIFORM SIGN MASH” or the code point for clarity.
Common uses
- •Copying the exact cuneiform character into Unicode-encoded transcriptions
- •Labeling cuneiform sign lists in educational slides or worksheets
- •Using the symbol in web mockups or design prototypes that include cuneiform text
- •Publishing character references in digital humanities notes or documentation
- •Adding the character to research posts, glossaries, or catalog entries
Examples
𒈦 Cuneiform Sign Mash
- 𒈦“CUNEIFORM SIGN MASH: 𒈦 (U+12226)”
- 𒈦“The sign 𒈦 is listed under MASH.”
- 𒈦“Unicode reference for 𒈦: U+12226.”
- 𒈦“Cuneiform samples include 𒈦 in the MASH section.”
- 𒈦“Please paste 𒈦 when citing the sign.”
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+12226 | |
| HTML Entity | 𒈦 | |
| HTML Code | 𒈦 | |
| CSS | \12226 |
FAQ
What is the Unicode character for 𒈦?
𒈦 is the Unicode character “CUNEIFORM SIGN MASH” with code point U+12226.
How can I copy 𒈦 reliably for web or documents?
You can paste the character directly (𒈦) or use the provided CSS escape (\\12226) or JavaScript escape (\\u{12226}) depending on your workflow.
What does “CUNEIFORM SIGN MASH” mean here?
It is the standardized Unicode name for this cuneiform sign. In digital usage, that name primarily identifies the exact character you’re working with.
Why should I use the exact code point (U+12226) instead of a similar-looking symbol?
Using the exact code point ensures you reference the correct cuneiform sign, which is important for transcription, typography, and searchable text.