Your selection in monuments gave 371 results.
This plaque, located on the western staircase of the Palace of Darius, mentions the god Mithra together with Ahura Mazda as protectors of King Artaxerxes III Ochus.
Marcus Valerius Maximus records in this inscription his knowledge of astrology as well as the name of his wife.
The base of these sandstone reliefs bears an inscription referring to a certain Marcellius Marianus.
One of the two inscriptions by Aurelius Nectoreca, a follower of Mithras, found in Meknès, Morocco.
Located at the western entrance to the Palace of Darius in Persepolis, this tablet bears an inscription mentioning Ahuramazda and Mithra.
Marble funerary plaque erected by Lucius Septimius Archelaus, a Pater and priest of Mithras, for himself, his wife, and their freedmen and descendants.
Slab marble indicates that Lucius Sempronius has donated a throne to the Mitreo delle Pareti Dipinte.
Fragmentary marble inscription discovered in the London Mithraeum, possibly referring to the victory of Roman Britain.
The mosaic bears an inscription indicating the name of the owner.
This short dipinto pays homage to the Lions and the Persians, the 4th and 5th Mithraic degrees.
This funerary inscription, engraved on a stone urn discovered near Roman Dijon, mentions a certain Chyndonax, described as a priestly leader of Mithras.
This marble plaque from Iuliomagus, Roman Angers, bears a rare dedication to Mithras by Pylades, a slave of an imperial slave connected to the Roman administration in Gaul.
This inscription by a certain Ioulianos, found at the entrance to the Dolichenum at Dura Europos, bears an inscription to Zeus Helios Mithras et Tourmasgade.
This monument, now lost, was discovered in the 16th century, probably on the site of Sublavio statio.
The inscription included the names of the brotherhood, which are now lost.
This small monument bears the inscriptions of a certain Caelius Ermeros, antistes at the Mithraeum of the Painted Walls.
A certain Blastia or Blastianus made a dedication to Mithras and Silvanus on an altar in Emona, Italy.
This lost monument from Malaga, Spain, to Dominus Invictus has been linked to the cult of Mithras, although there is not enough evidence.
Both of them were discovered in 1609 in the foundations of the façade of the church of San Pietro, Rome.
According to the inscription on it, this altar probably supported a statue of Jupiter.
