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The Kempraten Mithraeum was unexpectedly discovered during the 2015 excavations near the vicus.
The vase bears an inscription to the god but also 'king' Mithras.
The inscription mentions the name of the donor, Yperanthes, of Persian origin.
The sculpture of the solar god is signed by its author, Demetrios.
This small bronze tabula ansata was dedicated to Mithras by two brothers, probably not related by blood.
This altar was dedicated by a son to his father, one of the few Patres Patrum recorded in the western provinces.
The dedicator of this altar was a slave in the service of a high official, the prefect Gaius Antonius Rufus, known from other inscriptions.
The spherical ceramic cup found at the Mithraeum in Angers bears an inscription to the unconquered god Mithras.
Three mithraic monuments were found in 1931, suggesting that a mithraeum probably existed in the area.
The Mithraeum Felicissimus has a floor mosaic depicting the seven mithraic grades.
Its base is partially broken, so it is unclear if the figure was standing on a globe, an expected position, or not.
The site was destroyed in the 5th century but some elements, including the benches, can still been seen.
The lack of attributes and its decontextualisation prevent us from attributing a specific Mithraic attribution to this small Venus pudica from Mérida.
This standing sculptural figure from Mérida appears to carry the serpent staff, characteristic of the medicine god Aesculapius.
The relief depicts the birth of Mithras, holding a globe, surrounded by the zodiac.
The Mithraeum of Slaveni was discovered in 1837 on the right bank of the river Olt, in Romanati district.
The lion relief from Nemrut Dag has the moon and several stars over his body.
The Housesteads Mithraeum is an underground temple, now burried, discovered in 1822 in a slope of the Chapel Hill, outside of the Roman Fort at the Hadrian's Wall.
The Mithraeum of Vulci is remarkable because of his high benches and the arches below them.
