. . "An Ego-likeness was the portraiture of one or more people, reproduced through a shigawire projector, that was capable of showing subtle movements said to convey the mannerisms and ego essence of the subjects. During his reign as Padishah Emperor Shaddam IV kept a collection of Ego-likeness projections he called his Hall of Portraits that featured various prominent figures, including Leto Atreides I."@en . "An Ego-likeness was the portraiture of one or more people, reproduced through a shigawire projector, that was capable of showing subtle movements said to convey the mannerisms and ego essence of the subjects. During his reign as Padishah Emperor Shaddam IV kept a collection of Ego-likeness projections he called his Hall of Portraits that featured various prominent figures, including Leto Atreides I. The Bene Gesserit Sisterhood also possessed a similar hall of portraits of people throughout history. When the Bashar Miles Teg examined the ego-likeness of the long dead Duke Leto, he likened the experience as looking into a mirror."@en . "Ego-likeness"@en . .