The New Mithraeum Database

Recent interpretations link this marble inscription to the cult of the goddess Nemesis.

This lost monument from Malaga, Spain, to Dominus Invictus has been linked to the cult of Mithras, although there is not enough evidence.

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

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

This is one of the two torchbearers, probably Cautes, transformed into Paris, now in the British Museum.

This inscription, found in the Mitreo della Planta Pedis, among some other monuments in Ostia, suggests a link between Mithras and Silvanus.

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

This inscription was dedicated to God Cautes by a certain Flavius Antistianus, Pater Patrorum in Rome.

The mosaic bears an inscription indicating the name of the owner.

The inscription was located at the base of the main Tauroctony of the Gimmeldingen Mithraeum.

This relief of Mithras killing the bull found in Gimmeldingen, Germany, lacks the usual raven.

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.

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

The relief of Mithras killing the bull from the Jajce Mithraeum is walled into the cult niche and surmounted by a roof.

This relief of Mithras as a bullkiller was found in Golubić, Bosnia and Herzegovina, near a cementery.

Vermaseren noted in his Corpus that he had been informed of a fragmented relief of Mithras killing the bull in "the museum at Ghighen".

This magnificent candelabrum was found in Rome in 1803, in the Syrian Temple of Janicule.