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Monumentum

Altars of Caius Iulius Ingenus from Budapest

Group of four limestone altars from Aquincum, each bearing the same painted dedication to the Invincible God by Caius Iulius Ingenus, scribe of the colony of Aquincum.
 
The New Mithraeum
27 May 2026
Updated on Aug 2026
Four altars in limestone (two larger H. 0.42–0.47 and two smaller H. 0.29–0.26) of the same form and with an identical inscription in red painted letters. But in each inscription the space between the words varies.Kuzsinsky in JOAI II 1899 (Beibl.) 56 Nos. 7–10 and fig. 18; cf. BpR V 1897, 119; BpTört II 377; 433.CIL III 14344; 14345; 14346.I(nvicto) d(eo) s(acrum) C(aius) Iul(ius) Ingenus scrib(a) c[o]l(oniae) Aquinci.

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Related monuments

Mithraeum III of Aquincum

Poorly documented Mithraic sanctuary discovered near the amphitheatre at Aquincum, identified from a group of five altars.

 
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