Linear B Ideogram B162 Garment Character
𐂪 is the Linear B ideogram for “garment,” used as a symbolic glyph in encoded text and design.
U+100AA
𐂪 is Unicode’s Linear B ideogram B162, named “GARMENT.” It’s useful when you’re adding encoded ancient script elements to documents, artwork, or UI text. Below are copy and coding options so you can place it reliably.
Linear B Ideogram B162 Garment Character Meaning
𐂪 (Unicode U+100AA) is the Linear B ideogram B162, with the official Unicode name “LINEAR B IDEOGRAM B162 GARMENT.” In plain terms, it represents the concept of a garment. As a glyph, it may appear in works that reference Linear B writing systems, in educational or stylistic mockups, or in digital text that includes Linear B characters. When you copy it into design tools or web pages, it helps to use the provided HTML/CSS/JavaScript escape formats to avoid missing-glyph issues on systems that don’t have the character installed.
Common uses
- •Adding Linear B glyphs to educational posters or slides about writing systems
- •Designing fictional or stylized “ancient script” labels for games and props
- •Including Unicode Linear B characters in digital humanities notes or mock transcriptions
- •Using the symbol in typography samples to demonstrate script rendering and fallback fonts
- •Embedding the character in web content or UI text that references “garment” as a conceptual icon
Examples
𐂪 Linear B Ideogram B162 Garment
- 𐂪Garment: 𐂪
- 𐂪Inventory mark 𐂪 (garment)
- 𐂪Linear B ideogram for a garment: 𐂪
- 𐂪Object category (garment) 𐂪 in the sample text
- 𐂪Stylized label: 𐂪
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+100AA | |
| HTML Entity | 𐂪 | |
| HTML Code | 𐂪 | |
| CSS | \100AA |
FAQ
What does the Linear B Ideogram B162 Garment character mean?
𐂪 (Unicode U+100AA) is the Linear B ideogram B162, with the official Unicode name “LINEAR B IDEOGRAM B162 GARMENT.” In plain terms, it represents the concept of a garment. As a glyph, it may appear in works that reference Linear B writing systems, in educational or stylistic mockups, or in digital text that includes Linear B characters. When you copy it into design tools or web pages, it helps to use the provided HTML/CSS/JavaScript escape formats to avoid missing-glyph issues on systems that don’t have the character installed.
What is the Unicode name of 𐂪?
The Unicode name is “LINEAR B IDEOGRAM B162 GARMENT.”
What is the code point for 𐂪?
The code point is U+100AA.
How can I copy 𐂪 into a webpage?
You can use the HTML numeric entity: 𐂪 or the JavaScript escape: \\u{100AA}.
Why does 𐂪 sometimes show as a blank box?
That usually means the font in use doesn’t support the Linear B character. Try switching to a Unicode font that includes U+100AA.