"Seals 947-949 show a figure wearing this headgear [i.e. oval headgear] and further attired in the flounced robe characteristic of Mesopotamian deity, which, as indicated by 910-913, was adopted by the Syrians for some of their gods. Therefore it seems likely that the enthroned figure in both 947 and 948, and the standing figure at the right in 949, should be regarded as gods. Facing this figure in 949 is a personage with similar headgear but clad in a mantle that gives the impression of having rolled borders. He holds a mace, a curved weapon, and a spear; all of these are weapons that could be carried by a god or by a king."--Porada, CANES, p. 125-126
Figure with oval headgear, brandishing mace and curved weapon in one hand, holding spear in other, and facing deity with oval headgear who holds spouted vase -- Between them, winged sun disk, lotus blossom, altar, two wedges(?) -- At left of group, small goddess(?) holding hand over offering stand topped by flame(?) -- Terminal: sitting gazelle pawed by griffin, above guilloche -- Below guilloche, recumbent ibex.