Linear B Ideogram B225 Bathtub Character
Linear B ideogram π (B225) represents βbathtubβ in the Linear B writing system.
U+100C5
π is a Linear B ideogram labeled B225, named βBATHTUBβ in Unicode. Itβs useful when youβre working with Linear B materials, scholarly text, or font/codepoint references. Here you can copy the character and find its standard Unicode details.
Linear B Ideogram B225 Bathtub Character Meaning
π is the Unicode character for βLINEAR B IDEOGRAM B225 BATHTUBβ (code point U+100C5). In the Linear B writing system, ideograms represent specific objects or concepts. This particular ideogram is associated with the idea of a bathtub. Because Linear B is an ancient script and ideograms are system-specific, the most practical way to use π is to match the exact Unicode character required by your source, label, or scholarly reference. When preparing digital content, using the proper code point helps ensure consistent rendering across fonts that support Linear B.
Common uses
- β’Adding the correct Linear B character in academic or educational documents
- β’Marking up a manuscript transcription or annotated chart that uses ideogram B225
- β’Building a reference sheet for Unicode code points and script characters
- β’Using it in typographic mockups or font testing for Linear B coverage
- β’Creating labels or study materials for students learning Linear B ideograms
Examples
π Linear B Ideogram B225 Bathtub
- π Unicode: U+100C5 π
- π Ideogram B225 (bathtub): π
- π Linear B entry: π β bathtub
- π Copy/paste test: π
- π Font support check for π
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+100C5 | |
| HTML Entity | 𐃅 | |
| HTML Code | 𐃅 | |
| CSS | \100C5 |
FAQ
What is the Unicode code point for π ?
π is U+100C5.
How do I copy π into HTML?
You can use the HTML entity 𐃅.
What does the βB225β mean for this symbol?
B225 is the ideogram identifier assigned to this Linear B ideogram, and Unicode names it as βBATHTUB.β
Will π display correctly on all devices?
It will display only if the font and platform support Linear B. Using the Unicode character (U+100C5) is the safest approach for consistent rendering where supported.