Cuneiform Sign Tag Times Shu Character
π· is a cuneiform character known as TAG TIMES SHU (U+122F7).
U+122F7
π· is a cuneiform sign with the Unicode code point U+122F7. Itβs useful for typography experiments, cataloging, and referencing historical writing in digital form. This page provides copy/paste and reliable code escapes for developers.
Cuneiform Sign Tag Times Shu Character Meaning
π· is Unicodeβs named cuneiform sign βTAG TIMES SHUβ (Unicode name: CUNEIFORM SIGN TAG TIMES SHU). As a cuneiform character, it is primarily used to represent or reference specific written forms from cuneiform script traditions in digital text. Its exact linguistic value depends on the historical context and how scholars transcribe the original material. In practice, most modern use of this character is for accurate transcription, font/testing work, educational display, and searchable encoding of cuneiform content. If youβre building a cuneiform word/line display, this character can be placed alongside other cuneiform signs using Unicode-compliant text handling.
Common uses
- β’Copy/paste into digital transcripts or mockups of cuneiform text
- β’Typography and font testing for cuneiform Unicode coverage (U+122F7)
- β’Building searchable labels or references in catalogs of cuneiform signs
- β’Educational presentations and slides showing Unicode-encoded cuneiform characters
- β’Developer use in web/app content that requires the exact character U+122F7
Examples
π· Cuneiform Sign Tag Times Shu
- π·π·
- π·Cuneiform sign π· (U+122F7) for reference.
- π·Transcription includes π· in the sequence.
- π·Test render: π· on supported fonts.
- π·Catalog entry for π·, cuneiform tag times shu.
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+122F7 | |
| HTML Entity | 𒋷 | |
| HTML Code | 𒋷 | |
| CSS | \122F7 |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Tag Times Shu character mean?
π· is Unicodeβs named cuneiform sign βTAG TIMES SHUβ (Unicode name: CUNEIFORM SIGN TAG TIMES SHU). As a cuneiform character, it is primarily used to represent or reference specific written forms from cuneiform script traditions in digital text. Its exact linguistic value depends on the historical context and how scholars transcribe the original material. In practice, most modern use of this character is for accurate transcription, font/testing work, educational display, and searchable encoding of cuneiform content. If youβre building a cuneiform word/line display, this character can be placed alongside other cuneiform signs using Unicode-compliant text handling.
What is the Unicode code point for π·?
The Unicode code point is U+122F7.
How can I copy π· for use in HTML?
You can use the HTML entity 𒋷 or copy the character directly: π·.
What are the common escape forms for developers?
CSS escape: \\122F7, JavaScript escape: \\u{122F7}.
Will π· display correctly on all devices?
It depends on font support. For cuneiform characters like π·, use a Unicode-capable font that includes U+122F7.