Cuneiform Sign Um Times Me Plus Da Character
π is a cuneiform sign named βUM times ME plus DAβ (U+1231F) used for precise textual representation.
U+1231F
π is a cuneiform character identified in Unicode as U+1231F. It appears in cuneiform writing contexts where specific sign values and combinations matter. This page helps you copy the character and use it correctly in documents and code.
Cuneiform Sign Um Times Me Plus Da Character Meaning
π is a cuneiform sign with the Unicode descriptive name βCUNEIFORM SIGN UM TIMES ME PLUS DA.β In practice, cuneiform signs are often cataloged by their component sign values or descriptive relationships, so the name reflects how this character is understood within a sign list. If youβre writing or typesetting cuneiform digitally, the most important βmeaningβ is the exact sign identity: you should use the character U+1231F rather than substituting a visually similar glyph. Use it when your source text, transliteration conventions, or sign list specifies this exact sign.
Common uses
- β’Copying the exact cuneiform character for digital editions of cuneiform texts
- β’Using U+1231F in academic notes where sign identity must match a reference
- β’Labeling illustrations, plates, or sign tables in museum or educational materials
- β’Rendering transliteration or glossing content that specifies cuneiform sign components
- β’Testing font support and Unicode rendering for cuneiform characters in web and apps
Examples
π Cuneiform Sign UM Times ME Plus DA
- ππ
- πSign value: π (U+1231F).
- πIn the sign list, π corresponds to UMΓME+DA.
- πWe typeset π exactly as specified in the source.
- πTry displaying π in your browser or editor.
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+1231F | |
| HTML Entity | 𒌟 | |
| HTML Code | 𒌟 | |
| CSS | \1231F |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Um Times Me Plus Da character mean?
π is a cuneiform sign with the Unicode descriptive name βCUNEIFORM SIGN UM TIMES ME PLUS DA.β In practice, cuneiform signs are often cataloged by their component sign values or descriptive relationships, so the name reflects how this character is understood within a sign list. If youβre writing or typesetting cuneiform digitally, the most important βmeaningβ is the exact sign identity: you should use the character U+1231F rather than substituting a visually similar glyph. Use it when your source text, transliteration conventions, or sign list specifies this exact sign.
What is the Unicode codepoint for π?
π is U+1231F.
How can I copy π in HTML?
Use the HTML entity: 𒌟
What CSS or programming escapes can I use for π?
CSS escape: \\1231F. JavaScript (Unicode): \\u{1231F}.
Why does the name say βUM times ME plus DAβ?
That Unicode descriptive name reflects how the sign is specified in sign lists by component relationships; for accurate work, use the exact character U+1231F.