"A number of Old Babylonian seals, in depicting a minor goddess leading a worshiper by the hand toward an enthroned deity (333-339), preserve the scheme used for this subject in the Third Dynasty of Ur. However, the inscriptions, as well as the details of dress mentioned above in relation to scenes portraying worship of an enthroned king or god, serve to distinguish these seals as Old Babylonian. On the other hand, some seals with the same subject show the interceding goddess standing behind the worshiper (340-344)... Of the small designs, only the seated dog in 343 has not so far been encountered in the Old Babylonian seals of this collection." Porada, CANES, p. 42
"Suppliant goddess and worshiper before deity seated on temple throne -- Before enthroned deity, crescent above crook -- Terminal: bowlegged dwarf and seated dog under inscription." Porada, CANES, p. 43