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This head was found at the east end of temple of Mithras in London.
We propose to revisit a passage by the prolific author Marteen Vermaseren that highlights correspondences today forgotten between the Roman Mithras and its Eastern counterparts.
This is the first of several fresco scenes depicting the initiation of a new member in a mithraic community, in Capua Vetere.
This fragment of the head of a young Mithras is one of the finds made during the excavations carried out by Jean-Jacques Hatt at Mackwiller, France, in 1955.
The Mithraeum in the Chapel of the Three Naves was not linked to the cult of Mithras until recently because of a mosaic showing a pig, in the belief that it was an animal unfit for consumption in a temple of Eastern origin.
The Tauroctony of Saarbourg (Sarrebourg, ancient Pons Sarravi), France, contains most of Mithras deeds known in a single relief.
This painting depicts an Iranian knight holding in a chain a black naked figure with two heads.
This marble basin found in the Mithraeum of the Footprint bears an inscription of a certain Umbilius Criton, associated with a monumental tauroctonic sculpture also found in Ostia.
The Mitreo dei Castra Peregrinorum was discovered under the church of Santo Stefano Rotondo in Rome.
The Felicissimo Mithraeum has a floor mosaic depicting the seven mithraic grades.
The floor of the central aisle of the Mithraeum of the Footprint in Ostia has a mosaic depicting a snake and a footprint.
Mithras became the main deity worshipped in the sanctuary of Meter in Kapikaya, Turkey, in Roman times, at least until the fourth century.
A votive altar referring to the cult of Mithras was found more than forty years before the site was excavated and the Mithraeum discovered.
The Mithraeum of Pamphylia was cut back into the rock to form a cave, with a separate relief of Mithras killing the bull.
The Mithraeum of the terms of Mithras takes its name from being installed in the service area of the Baths of Mithras.
The Roman villa of Can Molodell had a sanctuary that has been related to the cult of Mithras.
This monument to the invincible god Mithras was inscribed on the façade of the church of Aiello deil Friuli, Aquileia.
The sculpture includes a serpent climbing the rock from which Mithras is born.
On this slab, Gaius Iulius Propinquos indicates that he made a wall of the Mithraeum at his own expense.
