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This magnificent candelabrum was found in Rome in 1803, in the Syrian Temple of Janicule.
This altar to Deo Invicto was found during the excavation of the Monastero Delle Benedettine di Santa Grata in Bergamo, with a bronze calf’s head on top.
This low relief on an altar of Mithras killing the bull was found in a church in Pisignano, south of Ravenna.
This statue of Mithras as a bullkiller was bought at Rome where it might be found.
This relief of Mithras killing the bull, signed by a certain Χρῆστος, is on display in the Sala dei Animali of the Vatican Museum.
Franz Cumont bought this relief of Mithras as a bullkiller from a dealer who claimed to have found it in a vineyard near the church of Saint Pancrace, in Rome.
This is one of the three reliefs of Mithras as a bullkiller from the Villa Borghese collection that belong to the Louvre museum, now in the Louvre Abu Dhabi.
This relief of Mithras Tauroctonos from Rome bears the inscription of three brothers, two of them lions.
This monument, now lost, was discovered in the 16th century, probably on the site of Sublavio statio.
This marble of Cautes was found together with his partner Cautopates in Ostia in 1939.
These two mithraic sculptures of Cautes and Cautopates belong to the same collection of Astuto de Noto, made up of mostly Sicilian monuments.
The assumed find-place of the Mithras Tauroctonus of Palermo is uncertain.
The donor of this Mithraic inscription from Bolsena, a certain Tiberius Claudius Thermoron, is known from two other monuments.
This fragment of a double relief shows a tauroctony on one side and the sacred meal, including a serving Corax, on the other.
This high stele by a certain Acilius Pisonianus bears an inscription commemorating the restoration of a Mithraeum in Mediolanum, today's Milan.
This marble tablet found at Portus Ostiae mentions a pater, a lion donor and a series of male names, probably from a Mithraic community.
This simple relief of Mithras killing the bull without his companions Cautes and Cautopates was found in the so-called Mithraeum of the Esquilino, Rome.
Carsulae was a Roman municipium in the region of Umbria, now preserved as an archaeological site, about 4 km north of the small town of San Gemini. Its foundation dates back to 220 BC with the construction of the Via Flaminia.
This plaque from Carsulae, in Umbria, refers to the creation of a leonteum erected by the lions at their own expense.
This monument, found in the Domus Flavia in Rome, bears an inscription by a certain Aurelius Mithres.
