Cuneiform Sign Til Character
π is the Unicode cuneiform character named βCuneiform Sign Tilβ (U+12300).
U+12300
π is a cuneiform sign used in digital text for representing ancient script characters. On this page you can copy it reliably or use its Unicode escapes in code. Itβs listed under Unicode name βCUNEIFORM SIGN TILβ.
Cuneiform Sign Til Character Meaning
π is the Unicode character βCUNEIFORM SIGN TILβ (code point U+12300). As a cuneiform sign, it belongs to the broader family of cuneiform writing system characters, where individual signs function as symbols within a writing tradition. In practice, people use this character when they need the exact cuneiform glyph for a specific sign, such as in transliteration work, cataloging inscriptions, typographic experiments, or creating educational materials that reference specific characters. Its most important value is accuracy: when you copy or encode it using the provided Unicode information, you preserve the intended sign rather than substituting a similar-looking character.
Common uses
- β’Copying the exact cuneiform sign into digital editions, notes, or transliteration documents
- β’Using the character in educational slides or posters about cuneiform signs
- β’Building typographic mockups or font/coverage tests that require U+12300
- β’Annotating images of inscriptions with the specific sign in text form
- β’Using the character in content creation for research blogs, forums, or social posts
Examples
π Cuneiform Sign Til
- πβHere is π as U+12300 in Unicode.β
- πβThe cuneiform sign til is written as π.β
- πβFont test: π should render correctly.β
- πβAdd the sign π to the transliteration line.β
- πβCharacter reference: π (CUNEIFORM SIGN TIL).β
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+12300 | |
| HTML Entity | 𒌀 | |
| HTML Code | 𒌀 | |
| CSS | \12300 |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Til character mean?
π is the Unicode character βCUNEIFORM SIGN TILβ (code point U+12300). As a cuneiform sign, it belongs to the broader family of cuneiform writing system characters, where individual signs function as symbols within a writing tradition. In practice, people use this character when they need the exact cuneiform glyph for a specific sign, such as in transliteration work, cataloging inscriptions, typographic experiments, or creating educational materials that reference specific characters. Its most important value is accuracy: when you copy or encode it using the provided Unicode information, you preserve the intended sign rather than substituting a similar-looking character.
What is the Unicode code point for π?
π is U+12300.
How can I copy π into my document?
Copy the character directly from this page, or use the provided Unicode escapes such as \\u{12300} (JavaScript) or \\12300 (CSS escape).
What are the HTML and CSS ways to insert this character?
HTML entity: 𒌀 . CSS escape: \\12300.
Why should I use the Unicode escapes instead of a lookalike glyph?
Unicode escapes and the code point ensure you get the exact character (the specific sign) across different systems, fonts, and platforms.