Cuneiform Sign Nun Character
𒉣 is the Unicode character “Cuneiform Sign NUN” used when writing or referencing cuneiform in digital text.
U+12263
𒉣 is a cuneiform character identified in Unicode as “CUNEIFORM SIGN NUN” (U+12263). It’s useful when you need authentic cuneiform glyphs for documents, labels, or creative layouts. This page provides reliable copy and code-paste options.
Cuneiform Sign Nun Character Meaning
The character 𒉣 is a Unicode-encoded cuneiform sign named “CUNEIFORM SIGN NUN” with code point U+12263. In practice, its “meaning” is tied to how cuneiform signs are identified and grouped in reference systems. When you include it in digital text, you’re typically using it as a specific named sign for transliteration tables, epigraphic references, font/testing material, or educational content about cuneiform writing. If you’re rendering it for scholarship or publication, ensure the font supports the character and consider pairing it with surrounding signs and context from your source material.
Common uses
- •Copying the exact Unicode character into transliteration lists or cuneiform sign inventories
- •Adding a named cuneiform glyph to typography mockups or poster layouts
- •Using it in educational materials that reference specific cuneiform signs
- •Testing font support and character rendering for Unicode cuneiform blocks
- •Creating social or blog posts that reference cuneiform sign names by their Unicode identity
Examples
𒉣 Cuneiform Sign NUN
- 𒉣Unicode cuneiform: 𒉣 (U+12263)
- 𒉣Sign reference: CUNEIFORM SIGN NUN = 𒉣
- 𒉣Font check: 𒉣 should display correctly here
- 𒉣Cuneiform sign list includes 𒉣 as NUN
- 𒉣Transliteration note: see 𒉣 in the table
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+12263 | |
| HTML Entity | 𒉣 | |
| HTML Code | 𒉣 | |
| CSS | \12263 |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Nun character mean?
The character 𒉣 is a Unicode-encoded cuneiform sign named “CUNEIFORM SIGN NUN” with code point U+12263. In practice, its “meaning” is tied to how cuneiform signs are identified and grouped in reference systems. When you include it in digital text, you’re typically using it as a specific named sign for transliteration tables, epigraphic references, font/testing material, or educational content about cuneiform writing. If you’re rendering it for scholarship or publication, ensure the font supports the character and consider pairing it with surrounding signs and context from your source material.
What is the Unicode code point for 𒉣?
𒉣 is U+12263.
How can I copy 𒉣 into HTML?
Use the HTML entity: 𒉣.
What CSS escape can I use to insert 𒉣?
Use the CSS escape: \\12263.
Will 𒉣 display on all devices?
It depends on font support. If your system font lacks cuneiform coverage, you may see a missing-glyph box instead of the character.