Your selection in monuments gave 371 results.
The controversial Italian journalist Edmon Durighello discovered this marble statue of a young naked Aion in 1887.
This altar, discovered in Grude, near Tihaljina, Bosnia and Herzegovina, bears an inscription by Pinnes, a soldier of the Cohors Prima Belgica.
This fragment of the base of a statue from Tarragona, Spain, bears an inscription which appears to be dedicated to the invincible Mithras.
A standing half naked man makes offerings to an altar while holding a cornucopia in his other hand.
In this 4th-century Roman altar, the senator Rufius Caeionius Sabinus defines himself as Pater of the sacred rites of the unconquered Mithras, having undergone the taurobolium.
This intaglio portrays Mithra slaying the bull on one side, and a lion with a bee, around seven stars, and inscription, on the other.
There is no consensus as to whether the altar of the slave Adiectus from Carnuntum is dedicated to a Mithras genitor of light.
Aelius Nigrinus dedicated this small altar in Carnuntum to the rock from which Mithras was born.
This Mithraic altar of a certain Iulius Rasci or Racci was found in 1979 in a field in Borovo, Croatia, in the area of the Roman fort of Teutoburgium.
This limestone altar dedicated to Mithras by a certain Veturius Dubitatus was found in Dalj, Croatia, in 1910.
A certain Secundinus, steward of the emperor, dedicated this altar to Mithras in Noricum, today Austria.
This stone altar fround in Altbachtal bears an inscription by a certain Martius Martialis.
This oolite base, dedicated to the invincible Mithras, was found in the baths of the Villa de Caerleon, Walles.
This monument to Mithras and Cautes (or Cautopates) was erected in Carnuntum by the centurion Flavius Verecundus of Savaria.
These two altars, erected by a certain Victorinus in the mithraeum he built in his house, bear inscriptions to Cautes and Cautopates.
This small white marble cippus bears an inscription of a certain Pater Antoninus to Cautes.
This marble slab, found in the Mithraeum of San Clemente, bears an inscription by a certain Aelius Sabinus for the health of the Emperor Antoninus Pius and his sons.
Recent interpretations link this marble inscription to the cult of the goddess Nemesis.
Horsley thought that, like some other inscriptions in the Naworth Collection, this altar also had come from Birdoswald.
This inscription, found in the Mitreo della Planta Pedis, among some other monuments in Ostia, suggests a link between Mithras and Silvanus.
