inscribed—a stone statue of an Assyrian provincial governor.14 So, both terms are used of a stone statue, made to resemble the provincial governor. It should be clear from such data that the words in question were used to convey an idea of formal representation. A statue of a king or a governor would have a head, a torso, arms and hands, and legs and feet, in formal resemblance to the original of which it was a copy. Statues may be poorly executed, or they may be idealized, but in such matters, they