"The dominant protagonist in the seals of this group [427-462] is a male figure holding a mace. He wears a splayed beard, a round cap with upturned brim, and a bordered shawl. His weapon, usually held head downward, is not as clearly distinguishable on the cylinder seals as in the portrayals of him on the fronts of contemporaneous clay chariots. The superior role in which this figure commonly appears--often facing a goddess who seems to be addressing her supplication to him--indicates that he must be regarded as either a king or a god. The fact that he usually wears a cap, like that of Hammurabi on his stele, rather than a horned miter, suggest that he is a king and not a deity." Porada, CANES, p. 51-52
"Nude bearded hero with sprinkler -- God with mace facing suppliant female -- Nude(?) worshiper facing male figure armed with bow and scimitar and placing his foot on kneeling gazelle -- In field: bull (in sky); star above small worshiper; star disk in crescent above goat." Porada, CANES, p. 52