Mithraic monuments of Vicus Vetonianus
People attested in Vicus Vetonianus
Inscriptions from Vicus Vetonianus
Two-sided relief of Dieburg
[Side A:] D[eo] i[nvicto] M[ithrae] / Silves/trius / Silvi/nius et Silvestrius Pe[rpetus et A]urelius nepos / v[otum] s[olverunt] l[ibentes] l[aeti] m[erito]. /
Perpetus fra/te[r] artis sutor[iae]. / Silvinus ar/tis quadratari/ae Aureli[us ---] d[ono] d[ederunt].
[Side B:] D[eo] S[oli] i[nvicto] M[ithrae] Silvestrius Sil[v]inu[s] et Silvestrius Perpetus et Silvinius Aurelius.
Perpetus fra/te[r] artis sutor[iae]. / Silvinus ar/tis quadratari/ae Aureli[us ---] d[ono] d[ederunt].
[Side B:] D[eo] S[oli] i[nvicto] M[ithrae] Silvestrius Sil[v]inu[s] et Silvestrius Perpetus et Silvinius Aurelius.
[Side A:] To the invincible god Mithras, Silvestrius Silvinus, Silvestrius Perpetus and Silvinius Aurelius.
[Side B:] To the invincible god Mithras, Silvestrius Silvinus, Silvestrius Perpetus and [Silvinus?] Aurelius, their nephew, fulfilled their vow willingly, gladly and deservedly. Perpetus, brother, a cobbler by trade, and Silvinus, a sculptor by trade, Aurelius [---] gave this as a gift.
[Side B:] To the invincible god Mithras, Silvestrius Silvinus, Silvestrius Perpetus and [Silvinus?] Aurelius, their nephew, fulfilled their vow willingly, gladly and deservedly. Perpetus, brother, a cobbler by trade, and Silvinus, a sculptor by trade, Aurelius [---] gave this as a gift.
Male figure with offerings from Dieburg
D[eo] I[nvicto] M[ithrae] // Priscinius Sedulius / Primulus fratres / v[otum] s[olverunt] l[ibentes] l[aeti] m[erito].
To the Invincible God Mithras, Priscinius Sedulius Primulus, gladly paid their vows and deservedly rejoiced to the brothers.
References
- Alfred Shenington Geden. Two-sided relief of Dieburg in EDCS
- Jonas Osnabrügge (2025) Zweiseitiges Kultrelief mit Mithrasdarstellung aus Dieburg
- Maarten Vermaseren (1963) Mithras, the Secret God
- Manfred Clauss (1992) Cultores Mithrae. Die Anhängerschaft des Mithras-Kultes.
- Nicolas Amoroso, Laurent Bricault & Richard Veymiers (eds.) (2021) The Mystery of Mithras. Exploring the heart of a Roman cult
- Dieburger Mithräum - Museum Schloss Fechenbach

