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𒍓

Cuneiform Sign Ush Times Ku Character

𒍓 is a cuneiform sign (U+12353) known as β€œCuneiform Sign USH TIMES KU.”

U+12353

𒍓 is a cuneiform character used in digital representations of ancient writing. This page helps you copy it reliably across websites, documents, and code. You’ll also find its key identifiers and practical usage ideas.

Cuneiform Sign Ush Times Ku Character Meaning

𒍓 is the Unicode character named β€œCUNEIFORM SIGN USH TIMES KU” (code point U+12353). Like many cuneiform signs, it represents a specific written sign used in transliteration and scholarly contexts. Because cuneiform writing can be represented in multiple ways (including sign lists, transliteration conventions, and dataset labels), the most reliable β€œmeaning” for everyday users is its standardized identity in Unicode. If you’re building a catalog, dataset, or typographic system, treat it as a distinct sign with a fixed Unicode code point rather than a general-purpose punctuation or decorative mark.

Common uses

  • β€’Typing or pasting cuneiform text in documents, notes, and digital archives
  • β€’Labeling sign inventories and Unicode reference pages for research workflows
  • β€’Rendering cuneiform datasets in scripts, spreadsheets, or content management systems
  • β€’Designing educational materials or typography mockups that include this exact sign
  • β€’Citing and sharing specific Unicode characters in developer tools and documentation

Examples

𒍓 Cuneiform Sign Ush Times Ku

  • 𒍓𒍓
  • 𒍓Unicode U+12353: 𒍓
  • 𒍓Cuneiform Sign USH TIMES KU (𒍓)
  • 𒍓Sign list entry: 𒍓
  • 𒍓Example string: 𒍓𒍓𒍓

Variations

Technical codes

UnicodeU+12353
HTML Entity𒍓
HTML Code𒍓
CSS\12353

FAQ

What does the Cuneiform Sign Ush Times Ku character mean?

𒍓 is the Unicode character named β€œCUNEIFORM SIGN USH TIMES KU” (code point U+12353). Like many cuneiform signs, it represents a specific written sign used in transliteration and scholarly contexts. Because cuneiform writing can be represented in multiple ways (including sign lists, transliteration conventions, and dataset labels), the most reliable β€œmeaning” for everyday users is its standardized identity in Unicode. If you’re building a catalog, dataset, or typographic system, treat it as a distinct sign with a fixed Unicode code point rather than a general-purpose punctuation or decorative mark.

What is the Unicode code point for 𒍓?

The Unicode code point for 𒍓 is U+12353.

How can I copy 𒍓 into HTML?

You can paste the character directly, or use the HTML entity: 𒍓.

What are the common programming escapes for 𒍓?

Use CSS escape \\12353 or JavaScript escape \\u{12353}.

Why doesn’t 𒍓 display on my device?

Some fonts don’t support this cuneiform block. Try a Unicode cuneiform-capable font or a fallback font that includes U+12353.