Nude female figure with scarf(?) behind worshiper and deity

"Seal 914 varies from the cylinders just described in that it presents a deity characterized by the square horned miter distinctive of Syrian goddesses (958-960 below). If the figure seated opposite this deity is a worshiper, the scene may be an abbreviated rendering of the theme of a worshiper communing with a god by drinking from a common vessel. The motif in 914 merely pictures vessels between the two figures, but in Berlin 526, on which Moortgat bases this interpretation, the figures are shown actually drinking through tubes. Thus interpreted, the scene of 914 would be a Syrian variation of the ancient Mesopotamian subject of two banqueting figures. This seal is assigned to the first Syrian group by reason of its rather linear engraving, especially in the figure of the nude female, which in regard to tis outlines comes closer to a Cappadocian rendering of this subject (Weber 721) than to the rounded forms of the second Syrian group (937-946)."--Porada, CANES, p. 119