Cuneiform Sign Uru Times Bar Character
πΊ is the cuneiform sign βURU TIMES BARβ with Unicode code point U+1233A.
U+1233A
This page helps you copy and use the cuneiform sign πΊ reliably. It includes Unicode details and ready-to-paste variants for HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
Cuneiform Sign Uru Times Bar Character Meaning
πΊ is encoded as βCUNEIFORM SIGN URU TIMES BARβ (Unicode code point U+1233A). As with many cuneiform characters, its specific reading and interpretation depend on context in a text (for example, surrounding signs and the language being transcribed). For everyday use, you can treat it as a distinct cuneiform glyph when labeling, prototyping, or building text samples. When writing or designing, the most practical approach is to copy the character directly (or use the provided escapes) to ensure your text renders consistently across supported fonts.
Common uses
- β’Building sample cuneiform text strings for design mockups or typography previews
- β’Labeling characters in educational or reference materials about cuneiform scripts
- β’Creating searchable character lists or character cards for UI libraries and galleries
- β’Using in social posts, blog posts, or captions that discuss specific cuneiform signs
- β’Prototyping multilingual or ancient-script content in web and app interfaces
Examples
πΊ Cuneiform Sign Uru Times Bar
- πΊHere is πΊ as a standalone cuneiform character.
- πΊUnicode test: πΊ should render in your font.
- πΊCuneiform sign example: πΊ appears in URU TIMES BAR listings.
- πΊCopy/paste: πΊ into your editor to verify display.
- πΊTypography check with πΊ in a headline.
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+1233A | |
| HTML Entity | 𒌺 | |
| HTML Code | 𒌺 | |
| CSS | \1233A |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Uru Times Bar character mean?
πΊ is encoded as βCUNEIFORM SIGN URU TIMES BARβ (Unicode code point U+1233A). As with many cuneiform characters, its specific reading and interpretation depend on context in a text (for example, surrounding signs and the language being transcribed). For everyday use, you can treat it as a distinct cuneiform glyph when labeling, prototyping, or building text samples. When writing or designing, the most practical approach is to copy the character directly (or use the provided escapes) to ensure your text renders consistently across supported fonts.
What is the Unicode code point for πΊ?
πΊ is U+1233A.
How can I copy πΊ into HTML?
Use the HTML entity: 𒌺.
What CSS escape can I use for πΊ?
Use CSS escape: \\1233A.
Will πΊ display correctly on all devices?
It depends on whether the device has a font that supports that cuneiform character. If it doesnβt, you may see a fallback box or missing-glyph symbol.