Lamassu at Khorsabad Palace, Court VIII Reign of Sargon II, 721-705 BCE Gypsum (?), 493.3cm H, 491.4cm W Excavated by the Oriental Institute, 1929, OIM A7369

The other huge item, the tall Tutankhamun statue, has a controversy surrounding it. The original parts are only the torso and head. It was restored in the 1930's following the model of a similiar statue at the Cairo museum: Colossal Statue of Tutankhamun, Dyn. 18, ca. 1334-1325 BCE Height 525 cm, OIM E14088 That's not the end of 'big'. There's a Persian bull head, also restored a bit, which likely at one time had golden horns:

Iran, Persepolis, Hundred-Column Hall Achaemenid Period, Reigns of Xerxes/Artaxerxes I, ca. 485-425 BCE Dark gray limestone, restored, 216 cm. H, 158 cm W Excavated by the Oriental Institute, 1932-3, OIM A24065

And king Sargon II's palace wall reliefs are huge. The smooth faces of the court officials denote they were eunuchs, (probably not an 'elective' surgery!) The one with his arm up is waving for the others in the procession to join him. An ancient controversy, one formerly bearded and virile prince had his beard and special crown carved away in ancient times. Perhaps he was demoted from even being considered for kingship:

Two Princes at Khorsabad Palace, Court VIII Reign of Sargon II, 721-705 BCE Gypsum (?), Excavated by the Oriental Institute, 1928-9

The following bug-eyed guy isn't big, but he is memorable for that rather spooked look he has: Bald Clean-Shaven Male Worshipper (Priest?) Sumaria (Iraq): Tell Asmar, Square Temple I, Shrine II, Early Dynastic I-II, ca 2900-2600 BCE, Gypsum (?) inlaid with shell and black limestone (?), 40 cm H Excavated by the Oriental Institute, 1933-4, OIM A12332 The relief with Set was not in evidence, however, I found a small piece featuring Panehmy who has his arms outstretched to Set in form of hippopotamus. Some colorful glazed fragments attracted me. Meresamun, the mummy who was scanned, is no longer upright, but I noticed the feet detail of a cow. Her case is a lovely piece, full of color and detail:

The Mummy and Coffin of Meresamun, "Singer in the Interior of the Temple of Amun at Karnak." Dynasty 22, ca. 945-715 BCE L: 160 cm. OIM E10797

I took many, many photos, but these are what I remember most readily.