The terrace of the Elephants is a remarkable 300 meter long, and two and a half-meters high, and is festooned with carved elephants and garudas(Eagles). The north part of the wall contains a number of particularly fine sculptures which include a five headed horse, and dancers and warriors. This veranda at the north end of the Terrace of Elephants, has carved nagas, demons and other mythical beings. The terrace of the Leper King was named because of a sculpture on top of the wall. This statue is of the so-called ‘Leper King’, but why this figure is called the 'leper king' is a matter of debate. There is also speculation as to who the figurine represents. Some say it is a combination of Hindu gods, and Kings Yasovarman I and Jayavarman VII. Other scholars say it is a blend of Buddha and King Jayavarman VII.