Cuneiform Sign Ni Times E Character
π is the Unicode cuneiform character βNI TIMES Eβ (U+1224D) used in cuneiform text representations.
U+1224D
π is a cuneiform character encoded in Unicode. It is identified by the name βCUNEIFORM SIGN NI TIMES Eβ and the code point U+1224D. Use it in digital transcriptions, labels, and typography that reference cuneiform script.
Cuneiform Sign Ni Times E Character Meaning
π is a single Unicode cuneiform character named βCUNEIFORM SIGN NI TIMES Eβ (U+1224D). Like many cuneiform signs, it represents a specific sign form within cuneiform writing systems and may appear in digital catalogs, transliterations, or scholarly representations of tablets and inscriptions. The exact reading and function can depend on the surrounding text and the particular sign list or tradition being used. In practice, the most common βmeaningβ for this page is its identity as a distinct Unicode character, so that copy/paste and font rendering stay consistent across tools.
Common uses
- β’Digital cuneiform transcription or transliteration drafts
- β’Typography or layout experiments using Unicode cuneiform blocks
- β’Creating labels and reference lists for sign catalogs
- β’Academic or educational materials that require exact character matching
- β’Metadata, tags, or filenames for cuneiform sign datasets
Examples
π Cuneiform Sign Ni Times E
- ππ appears in the sign index under ni-times-e.
- πUse U+1224D when entering π in your document.
- πI copied π into my layout to compare glyph shapes.
- πThe dataset stores π as a Unicode character, not an image.
- πExported text preserved π correctly after conversion.
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+1224D | |
| HTML Entity | 𒉍 | |
| HTML Code | 𒉍 | |
| CSS | \1224D |
FAQ
What is the Unicode code point for π?
π is U+1224D.
How can I copy π reliably in code?
You can use its Unicode escapes, for example JavaScript: \\u{1224D} or CSS/Unicode style: \\1224D.
What does βCUNEIFORM SIGN NI TIMES Eβ mean?
It is the Unicode character name for this specific cuneiform sign (NI times E). The actual reading in text depends on context and sign-list conventions.
Why does π look like a different shape on my screen?
Glyph appearance depends on the font that supports this Unicode cuneiform character. Using a cuneiform-capable font will improve consistency.