U+1210E "ð’„Ž" Cuneiform Sign Gir3 Times Lu Plus Igi Unicode Character
Unicode Version 17.0
U+1210E "ð’„Ž" Cuneiform Sign Gir3 Times Lu Plus Igi is a specific glyph from the Sumero-Akkadian cuneiform script used in ancient Mesopotamia, representing a complex compound sign composed of the elements "Gir3" (often associated with a path or foot), "Lu" (meaning person or man), and "Igi" (meaning eye or face). This sign functions as a logogram or syllabogram within the cuneiform writing system, typically conveying a specific lexical or phonetic value in texts, such as those concerning administrative, legal, or literary records. Its inclusion in the Unicode Standard, specifically under the Cuneiform block (U+12000 to U+123FF), ensures that scholars and digital humanists can accurately encode, preserve, and exchange this ancient character across modern computing platforms.
General Properties
Encodings
| HTML Decimal Encoding |
𒄎 |
| HTML Hex Encoding |
𒄎 |
| UTF-8 Encoding |
0xF0 0x92 0x84 0x8E |
| UTF-16 Encoding |
0xD808 0xDD0E |
| UTF-32 Encoding |
0x0001210E |
| C/C++/Java Escape |
\ud808\udd0e |
Unicode Properties