Cuneiform Sign Sag Times Um Character
π€ is the cuneiform sign named SAG TIMES UM, encoded at U+122A4.
U+122A4
π€ (U+122A4) is a cuneiform character used in Unicode text. This page helps you copy it, reference its exact code points, and find related cuneiform signs for your work.
Cuneiform Sign Sag Times Um Character Meaning
π€ is identified in Unicode as βCUNEIFORM SIGN SAG TIMES UMβ (U+122A4). As a cuneiform character, it belongs to the writing system used for multiple ancient languages, where individual signs can represent sounds, syllables, or specific sign values depending on context. Because cuneiform sign usage is highly contextual, the most reliable way to interpret π€ in your material is to consult the textβs sign list or the source inscription/transliteration youβre working from. For general digital use, you can treat it as a standalone Unicode character and focus on correct encoding and font support.
Common uses
- β’Copying the exact Unicode character for digital cuneiform texts and transliteration drafts
- β’Labeling or annotating manuscripts, tablets, or study notes in educational materials
- β’Typography and font testing to verify whether a font supports U+122A4
- β’Adding cuneiform characters to web pages, apps, or document templates using HTML/CSS/JS escapes
- β’Creating posts or documentation for linguistics or ancient writing content
Examples
π€ Cuneiform Sign SAG TIMES UM
- π€Here is the cuneiform sign: π€
- π€Unicode test character (U+122A4): π€
- π€Syllable/sign placeholder: π€ in my draft
- π€Use the character SAG TIMES UM: π€
- π€Font check for π€ support
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+122A4 | |
| HTML Entity | 𒊤 | |
| HTML Code | 𒊤 | |
| CSS | \122A4 |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Sag Times Um character mean?
π€ is identified in Unicode as βCUNEIFORM SIGN SAG TIMES UMβ (U+122A4). As a cuneiform character, it belongs to the writing system used for multiple ancient languages, where individual signs can represent sounds, syllables, or specific sign values depending on context. Because cuneiform sign usage is highly contextual, the most reliable way to interpret π€ in your material is to consult the textβs sign list or the source inscription/transliteration youβre working from. For general digital use, you can treat it as a standalone Unicode character and focus on correct encoding and font support.
What is the Unicode code point for π€?
π€ is U+122A4.
How do I copy π€ into HTML?
You can use the HTML entity 𒊤 or paste the character directly.
How do I reference π€ in CSS or JavaScript?
CSS escape: \\122A4. JavaScript (Unicode code point escape): \\u{122A4}.
Why does π€ sometimes appear as a blank box?
It usually means the active font doesnβt support the character. Try a Unicode cuneiform-capable font.