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Cult statue base discovered with a hooked ritual sword in front of the sanctuary niche.
Elongated cult building near the Saalburg fort traditionally interpreted as a Mithraeum but later reconsidered as a possible funerary enclosure.
This votive silver plaque depicting Mithras was found at the site of Pessinus, Ballıhisar, in Turkey.
Roman Gallia preserves one of the largest and most geographically diverse corpora of Mithraic evidence in the western empire.
Roman Italia preserves a central and exceptionally influential corpus within the development of Mithraic cults.
Roman emperor at the age of 14, from 218 to his death in 222, Elagabalus was a main priest of the sun god Elagabal in Emesa.
Emperor Caracalla ordered one of Rome’s largest temples to the god Mithras to be built in the baths bearing his name.
Italica was an ancient Roman city in Hispania; its site is close to the town of Santiponce in the province of Seville, Spain.
Skelani (Serbian Cyrillic: Скелани) is a village in the municipality of Srebrenica, in the Republika Srpska entity of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Within the southern sectors of Roman Dacia, Dacia Malvensis preserves evidence linked to military mobility and provincial urbanisation.
This supposed Mithraic altar from Soulan in the Pyrenees was later identified as a modern forgery, including both the inscription and the alleged cave context in which it was said to have been discovered.
Syria-Palestina occupied a complex religious landscape shaped by imperial administration, pilgrimage and eastern Mediterranean mobility.
Galatia occupied the central Anatolian crossroads through which military movement and eastern provincial networks intersected.
Dalmatia connected the Adriatic world to the Balkan interior through maritime routes, military mobility and provincial urban networks.
The high mountain routes of Alpes Graiae formed part of the Alpine corridors connecting Italy, Gaul and the northwestern provinces.
