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Mount Nemrut or Nemrud is one of the highest peaks in the eastern Taurus Mountains, southeastern Turkey. On its summit large statues stand around what is supposed to be a royal tomb from the 1st century BC.
A certain Secundinus, steward of the emperor, dedicated this altar to Mithras in Noricum, today Austria.
This sculpture, probably of Cautopates, now in the Musei Vaticani, was transformed into Paris.
The remains of the mithraic triptic of Tróia, Lusitania, were part of a bigger composition.
This Cautopates from Nida carries the usual downward torch in his right hand and a hooked stick in his left.
This inscription on white marble by Lucius Gavidius uses the term ther cultores to refer to his Mithraic community in Stabiae, Italy.
Some authors have speculated that the flying figure dressed in oriental style and holding a globe could be Mithras.
This altar found in Sentinum bears an inscription from two brothers.
The main fresco of the Mithraeum of Santa Maria Capua Vetere portrays Mithras slaughtering a white bull.
This terracotta vase features prolific decoration, including Mithras Tauroctonos, Fortuna, Cautes, a dog and Pan playing a syrinx.
In the Mithraeum of S. Capua Veteres, Cautes stands between two laurel trees.
Luna riding a biga in the Mithraeum of Santa Capua Vetere.
The St Albans mithraic vase depicts fragments of three figures identified by Vermaseren as Hercules, Mercury and Mithras as an archer.
The article reveals the context in which the first public appearance of Mitra happened to answer two questions: who were the first people to give prominence to this deity, and for what purpose they did so.
