Cuneiform Sign Ninda2 Times Gud Character
π is a cuneiform sign identified as NINDA2 times GUD (Unicode U+12256).
U+12256
π (U+12256) is a cuneiform sign used when representing ancient writing in Unicode. This page helps you copy it reliably across platforms and formats.
Cuneiform Sign Ninda2 Times Gud Character Meaning
π is the Unicode character named βCUNEIFORM SIGN NINDA2 TIMES GUDβ (U+12256). As a cuneiform sign, it is typically used in digital transcriptions of cuneiform texts and in Unicode-based sign lists or scholarly note-taking. Rather than being a modern symbol with a single everyday meaning, it functions as an encoded representation of a specific sign used in transliteration and cataloging. If you are working with cuneiform inscriptions, dictionaries, or transliteration datasets, this character helps you reproduce the exact sign consistently in plain text, documents, and code.
Common uses
- β’Copy/paste into cuneiform transcription documents
- β’Use in Unicode text when building or editing sign lists
- β’Include in academic notes or captions referencing cuneiform signs
- β’Add to web or app content that displays cuneiform accurately
- β’Represent the sign in datasets, spreadsheets, or APIs
Examples
π Cuneiform Sign NINDA2 Times GUD
- πβThe sign π corresponds to U+12256.β
- πCuneiform transcription example: π in plain text.
- πUse π when referencing NINDA2 times GUD in notes.
- πA dataset field may store the character π directly.
- πDisplayed sign: π (CUNEIFORM SIGN NINDA2 TIMES GUD).
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+12256 | |
| HTML Entity | 𒉖 | |
| HTML Code | 𒉖 | |
| CSS | \12256 |
FAQ
What is the Unicode codepoint for π?
π has the Unicode codepoint U+12256.
How can I copy π reliably from this page?
Copy the character directly (π), or use one of the provided escapes like the HTML entity (𒉖), CSS escape (\\12256), or JavaScript escape (\\u{12256}).
What does the name βNINDA2 Times GUDβ refer to?
It is the Unicode character name βCUNEIFORM SIGN NINDA2 TIMES GUD,β which identifies this specific cuneiform sign for transcription and cataloging.
Will π display correctly on my device?
It depends on font support for cuneiform characters. If your font lacks coverage, you may see a blank box or placeholder instead of the glyph.