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π’ŠŒ

Cuneiform Sign Pirig Times Ud Character

π’ŠŒ is the cuneiform character β€œCuneiform Sign Pirig Times UD” used in writing systems encoded in Unicode.

U+1228C

π’ŠŒ is a cuneiform symbol with the Unicode code point U+1228C. It’s useful when you’re working with cuneiform text, scholarly transcriptions, or Unicode font testing. Below you’ll find reliable copy options and practical ways to use it.

Cuneiform Sign Pirig Times Ud Character Meaning

π’ŠŒ is a cuneiform sign identified in Unicode by the name β€œCUNEIFORM SIGN PIRIG TIMES UD” (U+1228C). In practice, this character is used as part of cuneiform writing conventions where specific sign combinations and their traditional names matter. If you’re entering or displaying cuneiform text, you’ll typically include this character as the exact symbol corresponding to that sign name. Because cuneiform sign usage can vary by tradition and context, the safest approach is to rely on the Unicode character identity (as given here) and match it to the sign list or transcription standard you are using.

Common uses

  • β€’Copy/paste for cuneiform transcription in documents or digital notes
  • β€’Using the exact Unicode character in web pages or UI prototypes that show cuneiform
  • β€’Preparing educational content or worksheets about Unicode cuneiform sign sets
  • β€’Testing fonts and rendering support for cuneiform characters at U+1228C
  • β€’Adding the symbol to research logs, catalog entries, or indexed metadata

Examples

π’ŠŒ Cuneiform Sign Pirig Times Ud

  • π’ŠŒπ’ŠŒ
  • π’ŠŒCuneiform sample: π’ŠŒ
  • π’ŠŒUnicode character U+1228C = π’ŠŒ
  • π’ŠŒSign name reference: CUNEIFORM SIGN PIRIG TIMES UD (π’ŠŒ)
  • π’ŠŒTranscription check: π’ŠŒ in context

Variations

Technical codes

UnicodeU+1228C
HTML Entity𒊌
HTML Code𒊌
CSS\1228C

FAQ

What does the Cuneiform Sign Pirig Times Ud character mean?

π’ŠŒ is a cuneiform sign identified in Unicode by the name β€œCUNEIFORM SIGN PIRIG TIMES UD” (U+1228C). In practice, this character is used as part of cuneiform writing conventions where specific sign combinations and their traditional names matter. If you’re entering or displaying cuneiform text, you’ll typically include this character as the exact symbol corresponding to that sign name. Because cuneiform sign usage can vary by tradition and context, the safest approach is to rely on the Unicode character identity (as given here) and match it to the sign list or transcription standard you are using.

What is the Unicode code point for π’ŠŒ?

π’ŠŒ is U+1228C.

How do I copy π’ŠŒ reliably?

Copy the character directly (π’ŠŒ) or use the provided HTML entity: 𒊌.

What CSS or JavaScript escapes can I use?

CSS escape: \\1228C. JavaScript (Unicode code point escape): \\u{1228C}.

Why might π’ŠŒ not display correctly on my device?

Your system needs a font that supports this Unicode cuneiform character; otherwise it may appear as a missing-glyph box.