The New Mithraeum Database

The base of these sandstone reliefs bears an inscription referring to a certain Marcellius Marianus.

In this relief of the rock birth of Mithras, the child sun god holds a bundle of wheat in his left hand instead of the usual torch.

This small white marble relief of Mithras as a bullkiller was found in the Botanical Gardens of Vienna in 1950.

Horsley thought that, like some other inscriptions in the Naworth Collection, this altar also had come from Birdoswald.

The fragmented tauroctony of the Mitreo di Santa Prisca rests on the naked figure of a bearded man, probably Ocean or Saturn.

It is not certain that the marble relief of Mithras killing the bull was found on Capri, in the cave of Matromania, where a Mithraeum could have been established.

This unusual mural depicting Mithras killing the bull was found near the Colosseum in 1668.

This primitive relief of Mithras as a bullkiller is signed by a certain Valerius Marcelianus.

This marble relief of Cautes was found in 1863 in Sisak, Croatia.

This altar, found in the 3rd mithraeum of Ptuj, bears an inscription and a relief of Sol and a person with a cornucopia.

There are no further details about this Mithraic statue from Transylvania, the historical region of central Romania.

Fragments of this limestone statue include the head and torso of Mercury, holding the caduceus in his left hand.

Three small limestone altars were found in the Jajce Mithraeum, one of which bears the inscription ’Invicto’.

Three larger altars and other finds from the Mithraeum of Jajce, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

This monument with an inscription to the god Sol Mithras was found in front of the cathedral of Speyer during some sewer works.

This sculpture of Mithras born from a rock was found in 1922 together with two altars in what was probably a mithraeum.

This statuette was bought by A. Wiedemann in Luxor in 1882 from a man from Kus.

This Aion is known for wearing a Kalathos on his lion’s head, linking him to the syncretic Sarapis.

The following note deserved an entry in Vermaseren’s Corpus Inscriptionum et Monumentorum Religionis Mithriacae.

This mithraic inscription in greek was found in a place called Sahin in Phoenicia.