Lápida mitráica de San Juan de la Isla

The first mention of the tombstone dates from 1794, when Caveda mentions it in a message preserved in the Real Academia de la Historia (Royal Academy of History). Caveda locates the tombstone in the portico of the Church of San Juan de la Isla, where it was until 1843 and Juan Poladura made a copy. José Isla moved it to his house, where Braulio Vigón found it. The latter gave it to the Provincial Archaeological Museum in 1880, according to Vigil (1887, p. 353).

Altar a Mitra by luiscoya on Sketchfab

Its appearance is rather crude and its right side is fragmented…