Cuneiform Sign Shir Over Shir Bur Over Bur Character
A cuneiform composite sign labeled “Shir over Shir Bur over Bur” (U+122D5).
U+122D5
𒋕 is a cuneiform sign with a descriptive Unicode name. This page helps you copy it reliably in text, web, and design tools using standard escapes.
Cuneiform Sign Shir Over Shir Bur Over Bur Character Meaning
𒋕 is identified in Unicode as “CUNEIFORM SIGN SHIR OVER SHIR BUR OVER BUR” (U+122D5). The name reflects its composite arrangement, describing how smaller elements are stacked or layered (“shir over shir” and “bur over bur”). Like many cuneiform signs, its exact reading and interpretation can depend on the specific source text or scholarly transcription system. When you need the character itself—for example, in digital epigraphy drafts, catalog entries, or font testing—use the Unicode code point U+122D5 to ensure you get the correct sign rather than a visually similar cuneiform character.
Common uses
- •Digital transcription and annotation of cuneiform texts in documents or spreadsheets
- •Typography and font testing for cuneiform Unicode coverage (U+122D5)
- •Creating searchable character lists and catalog pages for epigraphy projects
- •Game, art, or UI elements that require a specific cuneiform glyph
- •Social posts or educational materials where precise Unicode characters matter
Examples
𒋕 Cuneiform Sign Shir over Shir Bur over Bur
- 𒋕Unicode check: U+122D5 → 𒋕
- 𒋕In your text: 𒋕 (cuneiform sign)
- 𒋕Character picker entry: 𒋕
- 𒋕Font QA note: verify 𒋕 renders correctly
- 𒋕Catalog label: 𒋕 — Shir over Shir Bur over Bur
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+122D5 | |
| HTML Entity | 𒋕 | |
| HTML Code | 𒋕 | |
| CSS | \122D5 |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Shir Over Shir Bur Over Bur character mean?
𒋕 is identified in Unicode as “CUNEIFORM SIGN SHIR OVER SHIR BUR OVER BUR” (U+122D5). The name reflects its composite arrangement, describing how smaller elements are stacked or layered (“shir over shir” and “bur over bur”). Like many cuneiform signs, its exact reading and interpretation can depend on the specific source text or scholarly transcription system. When you need the character itself—for example, in digital epigraphy drafts, catalog entries, or font testing—use the Unicode code point U+122D5 to ensure you get the correct sign rather than a visually similar cuneiform character.
What Unicode character is 𒋕?
𒋕 is the Unicode character U+122D5, named “CUNEIFORM SIGN SHIR OVER SHIR BUR OVER BUR”.
How do I copy 𒋕 on the web?
You can paste the glyph directly, or use the HTML entity 𒋕 in your markup.
What CSS or JavaScript escapes can I use for 𒋕?
CSS escape: \\122D5. JavaScript (Unicode code point): \\u{122D5}.
Does the name tell me how the sign is constructed?
Yes. The Unicode name describes its composite layout as “Shir over Shir” and “Bur over Bur”, indicating how elements are arranged within the glyph.