"Seal 896 has a distinctively Cappadocian theme--a procession of gods on animals. As in 894, the figures are extremely tall and slender, and the horns of the bull are drawn in a single line. The latter characteristically Anatolian feature appears also in 897-899, in which worship of a statue of a bull is depicted. This manner of indicating the horns of the bull, as well as the very clearly defined engraving of these seals, may justify inclusion of them in the Anatolian rather than in the provincial Babylonian group. However, these distinctions are obviously tenuous, a fact that serves well to point up the close relations between the Cappadocian groups."--Porada, CANES, p. 113
Cylinder damaged.
God with staff, standing on bull, following second god with spear and lightning fork, standing on lion--both approaching enthroned deity with cup -- Before latter deity, sun disk in crescent, offering stand, indefinable design, human head, one above other -- Before god with staff, ball staff and three globes -- Terminal: statue of bull with indefinable design above it, two birds, two manikins, one above other.