Cuneiform Sign Nun Lagar Times Sal Character
π¦ is the Unicode character for the cuneiform sign named βCUNEIFORM SIGN NUN LAGAR TIMES SAL.β
U+12266
You can use π¦ in Unicode-supported text, design files, and code thanks to its fixed code point. This page provides reliable copy/paste options and the standard escapes for developers.
Cuneiform Sign Nun Lagar Times Sal Character Meaning
π¦ is a cuneiform writing system character identified by the Unicode name βCUNEIFORM SIGN NUN LAGAR TIMES SALβ (code point U+12266). Like other cuneiform signs, it represents a specific sign form used in cuneiform texts and scholarly transcriptions. In practical terms, its βmeaningβ for most users is tied to accurate encoding: you use it when you need the exact sign rather than a similar-looking character. When working with transliterations or digital epigraphy, matching the correct Unicode character helps keep documents consistent across browsers, fonts, and systems.
Common uses
- β’Transcribing cuneiform texts in Unicode where the exact sign U+12266 is required
- β’Creating digital documents for research notes or cataloging sign lists
- β’Typography and poster design needing precise cuneiform characters
- β’Building searchable content for epigraphy or linguistics datasets
- β’Adding correct characters to web pages, annotations, or study materials
Examples
π¦ Cuneiform Sign Nun Lagar Times Sal
- π¦βπ¦ π π (sign list entry)β
- π¦βU+12266: π¦ in cuneiform transcription.β
- π¦βTable of cuneiform signs includes π¦.β
- π¦βPlease verify that the character is π¦, not a similar sign.β
- π¦βDataset label: π¦ (CUNEIFORM SIGN NUN LAGAR TIMES SAL).β
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+12266 | |
| HTML Entity | 𒉦 | |
| HTML Code | 𒉦 | |
| CSS | \12266 |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Nun Lagar Times Sal character mean?
π¦ is a cuneiform writing system character identified by the Unicode name βCUNEIFORM SIGN NUN LAGAR TIMES SALβ (code point U+12266). Like other cuneiform signs, it represents a specific sign form used in cuneiform texts and scholarly transcriptions. In practical terms, its βmeaningβ for most users is tied to accurate encoding: you use it when you need the exact sign rather than a similar-looking character. When working with transliterations or digital epigraphy, matching the correct Unicode character helps keep documents consistent across browsers, fonts, and systems.
What is the Unicode code point for π¦?
π¦ is U+12266.
How can I copy π¦ in HTML?
Use the HTML entity: 𒉦.
What escape should I use in CSS or JavaScript?
CSS escape: \\12266. JavaScript escape: \\u{12266}.
Will π¦ display correctly on all devices?
It will display only if the userβs system has a font that supports this cuneiform character. Otherwise, it may fall back to a placeholder box.