He was represented with two faces. […] This was a wand entwined with two serpents. […] Every man was supposed to have two Genii. […] Œdipus had four children: two sons and two daughters: the sons were Eteocles and Polynices, and the daughters, Antigone and Ismene. […] On the west are two surprising figures of horsemen completely armed, who, having killed two elephants, are seated upon them.