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Mithras became the main deity worshipped in the sanctuary of Meter in Kapikaya, Turkey, in Roman times, at least until the fourth century.
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 Mainz, was discovered outside the Roman legionary fortress. Unfortunately the site was destroyed without being recorded.
The sculpture includes a serpent climbing the rock from which Mithras is born.
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 sculptures of Cautes and Cautopates from the Mitreo del Palazzo Imperiale may have been reused from an older mithraeum in Ostia.
The sculpture of the solar god is signed by its author, Demetrios.
The Mithraic stele from Nida depicts the Mithras Petrogenesis and the gods Cautes, Cautopates, Heaven and Ocean.
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 Mitreo Fagan revealed remarkable sculptures of leon-headed figures now exposed at the Vatican Museum.
The Macerata Tauroctony shows Mithra slaying the bull with the usual Pyrigian cap and six rays around his head.
This terracotta vase features prolific decoration, including Mithras Tauroctonos, Fortuna, Cautes, a dog and Pan playing a syrinx.
This standing sculptural figure from Mérida appears to carry the serpent staff, characteristic of the medicine god Aesculapius.
The Venus pudica of Merida stands next to the young Amor riding a dolplhin.
This shrine developed towards the end of 2nd century and remained active until beginning 4th.
Votive sculpture of Mithras sacrificing the bull from the Mithraeum of Tarquinia.
The two fellows of Mithras from Marquise, Boulogne-sur-Mer, are fully naked but for the cloak and the Phrygian cap.
The Mithraeum of Martigny is the first temple devoted to Mithras found in Switzerland.
