Linear A Sign A706 H

A706 H is a catalogued quantity sign with no settled value.

Linear A is a writing system from ancient Crete. It is first attested in Middle Minoan IIA, with more consistent evidence from Middle Minoan IIB.

The proposed fraction value for A706 H is not settled. A 2010 Unicode repertoire document listed three eighths or one tenth; a 2021 computational study treated one-sixteenth as a tentative fit in a J–E–F–H sequence. Linear A remains undeciphered, so these are proposals.

What was Linear A used for?

Linear A was probably created on Crete. Administrative records use it to track goods through storage systems; other inscriptions repeat formulas on stone libation tables—surfaces used in offerings—and on objects from ritual or funerary settings.

Cretan Hieroglyphic was a contemporary Cretan script, and scholars debate how much of its graphic repertoire passed between the two. Linear B later took much of its sign repertoire from Linear A; the Cypriot syllabaries, whose signs stand for syllables, preserve another related branch. These script-level links do not establish a known sound or direct ancestor for 𐝅.

What does 𐝅 mean in a message?

Treat it as a reference or unexplained paste until you have context.

As of 2026, no standard modern chat reading is established for this sign. If someone sends it alone, ask whether they mean Linear A, a proposed fraction value, or a font test; the glyph itself cannot settle which.