U+145D4 "ð”—”" Anatolian Hieroglyph A415 Unicode Character
U+145D4 "ð”—”" Anatolian Hieroglyph A415 is a logogram from the Anatolian hieroglyphic script used primarily by the Luwian language in the Bronze and Iron Ages, roughly between the 14th and 7th centuries BCE. This specific sign, designated as A415 in the standard catalog of Anatolian hieroglyphs, represents the word for "woman" or a feminine concept, often depicted as a stylized female figure or a symbol associated with femininity. It belongs to a larger corpus of over 500 known hieroglyphs that were carved on stone monuments, seals, and inscriptions across ancient Anatolia, modern-day Turkey, and parts of Syria, where it served as a key component in recording royal annals, religious texts, and administrative documents. The encoding of this character in Unicode allows for its digital representation and study, preserving a important link to the linguistic and cultural heritage of the ancient Near East.