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Locus

Gimmeldingen

Gimmeldingen is a village, part of the town of Neustadt an der Weinstraße, Germany. Its origins, along with the village of Lobloch (which used to be connected), can be traced back to Roman settlements in 325 AD.

Mithraic monuments of Gimmeldingen

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People attested in Gimmeldingen

Potentianus

Potentianus
(325)
Materninius Faustinus

Materninius Faustinus
(325)

Inscriptions from Gimmeldingen

Inscription of Corax Materninius Faustinus from Gimmeldingen

In h[onorem] d[omus] d[ivinae] / deo inviht[o] [sic] Midre [sic] / Maternin[i]us Faustinu[s] / carax [sic] fan[um] cum solo inviht[o] / in suo fecit c[ onsac]ratus XI k[alendis] Feb[ruariis].
Fanus [sic] consacrat[us] / per Potentianum / patrem co[n]s[ulibus] / Paulino et Iuliano /l[ibens] l[aetus] m[erito].
In honour of the divine house, to the invincible god Mithras, Materninius Faustinus, Crow, consecrated a shrine with [a statue of] the invincible Sol, on his property [in suo], on the tenth day before the calendars of February. Sanctuary [fanum] consecrated by Potentianus, Father, the consuls being [Sextus Anicius Faustus] Paulinus and [Ionis] Iulianus, willingly, joyfully and justly.

Altar from Gimmeldingen by Faustinus

In h[onorem] d[omus] d[ivinae] / deo / invihto [sic] / Materninius / Fau[s]tinus carx [sic] / in suo posuit / [libens] l[aetus] m[erito].
In honour of the divine house, to the invincible god, Materninius Faustinus, Raven, placed [this altar] on his own land willingly, gladly and deservedly.

Altar of Faustinus from Gimmeldingen

[De]o / [i]nviht[o] / [Fa]ustinus / [c]orax / [v]o[tum] s[olvit] /l[ibens] l[aetus] m[erito].
To the Invincible God, Faustinus, Corax, willingly, gladly, and deservedly fulfilled his vow.

Fragments of altars from Gimmeldingen

V[otum] s[olvit] l[ibens] l[aetus] m[erito].
Fulfilled vow willingly, gladly, and deservedly.

References

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