U+144F6 "𔓶" Anatolian Hieroglyph A215 Unicode Character

U+144F6 "𔓶" Anatolian Hieroglyph A215 is a logogram from the Anatolian Hieroglyphic script, used primarily in the Bronze and Iron Ages to write the Luwian language in what is now modern Turkey and northern Syria. This specific glyph represents a stylized human head, typically interpreted as the word for "man" or "person," and belongs to a corpus of over 500 signs that were deciphered in the 20th century. It appears in monumental inscriptions on stone, such as those at Hattusa and Carchemish, where it functioned either ideographically or as a phonetic component within composite words. The character is encoded in the Unicode Standard's Anatolian Hieroglyphs block, allowing for digital representation and study of this ancient writing system.