U+1449A "ð”’š" Anatolian Hieroglyph A128 Unicode Character
Unicode Version 17.0
U+1449A "ð”’š" Anatolian Hieroglyph A128 is a specific sign from the Anatolian hieroglyphic script, a logo-syllabic writing system used primarily in the Bronze and Iron Ages (roughly 14th to 7th centuries BCE) to write the Luwian language in ancient Anatolia, modern-day Turkey. Catalogued as sign A128 in Laroche’s standard classification, this particular glyph typically depicts a stylized human arm or hand, often interpreted as the logogram for the Luwian word meaning "to give" or "hand," functioning both as a standalone symbol and as a syllabic indicator within inscriptions carved on stone monuments and seals. Its inclusion in the Unicode Standard since version 8.0 (2015) ensures digital representation for scholarly work in ancient Near Eastern studies, epigraphy, and historical linguistics.
General Properties
Encodings
| HTML Decimal Encoding |
𔒚 |
| HTML Hex Encoding |
𔒚 |
| UTF-8 Encoding |
0xF0 0x94 0x92 0x9A |
| UTF-16 Encoding |
0xD811 0xDC9A |
| UTF-32 Encoding |
0x0001449A |
| C/C++/Java Escape |
\ud811\udc9a |
Unicode Properties