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4-5 Early India
 In Hinduism, the concept of the universal absolute supreme self, i.e. Brahman, is formless and genderless. Other deities have been also depicted as both male and female, i.e. hermaphrodite, such as 'Ardhanarishvara' ('Shiva' & 'Parvati'); and other deities as also either a male, such as 'Varuna' or 'Dyaus', or female, such as 'Durga' or 'Mahadevi'. 
The Images in the links below are of 'Ardhanarishvara' - 6th century at Government Museum, Jhalawar, Rajasthan, India*; and 'Shiva' - 6th century at the Elephanta Caves, Maharashtra, India.** 
References & Supplementary data Kinsley, D. (1998). Hindu goddesses: Visions of the divine feminine in the Hindu religious tradition, University of California Press. Renard, J. (1999). Responses to 101 questions on Hinduism. Paulist Press.
Veylanswami, B. (2007) What is Hinduism? Bodhinatha Veylanswami Press. *[https://www.britannica.com/topic/Ardhanarishvara] **[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shiva].