Cuneiform Sign Nun Crossing Nun Character
𒉫 is the cuneiform sign “Nun Crossing Nun” (U+1226B) used in digital transcriptions and scholarly texts.
U+1226B
𒉫 (U+1226B) is a cuneiform character identified as “CUNEIFORM SIGN NUN CROSSING NUN.” If you’re transcribing or labeling cuneiform, this page helps you copy the exact symbol and use it reliably in writing and software. You’ll also find practical input methods and related characters to explore.
Cuneiform Sign Nun Crossing Nun Character Meaning
𒉫 is a cuneiform sign named “CUNEIFORM SIGN NUN CROSSING NUN” with Unicode code point U+1226B. The name describes the sign’s internal structure—“nun” elements that cross—rather than a casual symbol like an emoji. In practice, the sign is used when you need to reproduce cuneiform text accurately, such as in scholarly transcription, cataloging, or digital editions. Because cuneiform conventions depend on context, the best way to understand how to use 𒉫 is to place it within the surrounding line text or sign sequence from your source material.
Common uses
- •Copying the exact cuneiform character for manuscript transcription
- •Adding the sign to digital catalogs, databases, or metadata fields
- •Designing educational materials or posters about cuneiform scripts
- •Labeling images or figures in research documents and slide decks
- •Writing social posts or notes that reference specific cuneiform signs
Examples
𒉫 Cuneiform Sign Nun Crossing Nun
- 𒉫𒉫 𒀭𒌓 𒉺𒈾 — cuneiform transcription example
- 𒉫Figure shows the sign 𒉫 in its sign sequence.
- 𒉫Unicode test: 𒉫 should display at U+1226B.
- 𒉫Transliteration note: include 𒉫 where the source has Nun crossing Nun.
- 𒉫Catalog entry: 𒉫 (U+1226B) — cuneiform sign reference.
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+1226B | |
| HTML Entity | 𒉫 | |
| HTML Code | 𒉫 | |
| CSS | \1226B |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Nun Crossing Nun character mean?
𒉫 is a cuneiform sign named “CUNEIFORM SIGN NUN CROSSING NUN” with Unicode code point U+1226B. The name describes the sign’s internal structure—“nun” elements that cross—rather than a casual symbol like an emoji. In practice, the sign is used when you need to reproduce cuneiform text accurately, such as in scholarly transcription, cataloging, or digital editions. Because cuneiform conventions depend on context, the best way to understand how to use 𒉫 is to place it within the surrounding line text or sign sequence from your source material.
What is the Unicode code point for 𒉫?
The Unicode code point for 𒉫 is U+1226B.
How can I copy 𒉫 into my document?
Copy the character directly from this page (𒉫), or use the provided escapes like the HTML entity 𒉫.
What are the HTML/CSS/JavaScript ways to enter this symbol?
HTML entity: 𒉫. CSS escape: \\1226B. JavaScript (Unicode escape): \\u{1226B}.
Does 𒉫 have a single universal meaning?
In cuneiform, the sign’s value depends on its context within a text. The most reliable approach is to use 𒉫 as the exact character from the sign sequence of your source material.