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The dedicator of this altar was a slave in the service of a high official, the prefect Gaius Antonius Rufus, known from other inscriptions.
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.
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 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.
The lion-headed statue of Hedderneheim is a reconstruction from fragments of two different sculptures.
The discovery of the Mithraeum of Tarquinia is due to the Department for Protection of Cultural Heritage of the Carabinieri, who noticed some clandestine excavations near the Ara della Regina.
The 'Mithraic cave' in the Gradische/Gradišče massif near St. Egidio contained vessels decorated with snakes and the remains of chicken bones and other animals that were consumed during Mithraic ceremonies.
The relief of Mithras slaying the bull of Sisak includes the zodiac and multiple scenes from the myth of Mithras.
The exhibition The Mystery of Mithras opens at the Mariemont Museum in Belgium, home of Franz Cumont, the father of studies on the solar god.
This small altar found in Rome depicts the god Sol with five rays around his head.
Tauroctony from a gemme, printed on Le gemme antiche figurate di Leonardo Agostini.
According to Christopher A. Faraone, the axe-head from Argos belong to a category of thunderstones reused as amulets.
According to Pettazzoni Aion in general finds its iconographical origin in Egypt. Mithras must have been worshipped in Egypt in the third century B.C.
At about a mile's distance from the village of Mit-Rahine near Memphis a Mithraeum has been discovered, which itself has not yet been described.
