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Gimmeldingen is a village, part of the town of Neustadt an der Weinstraße, Germany. Its origins, along with the village of Lobloch (which used to be connected), can be traced back to Roman settlements in 325 AD.
Sandstone relief fragment from the Mithraeum at Gimmeldingen preserving the upper bodies of two standing deities: a bearded male, possibly Vulcanus, and a helmeted Minerva with lance.
Sandstone relief from the Mithraeum at Gimmeldingen depicting a standing Mercury with caduceus and purse, accompanied by a ram and a cock; the head and upper caduceus are damaged.
Lower portion of a sandstone relief from the Mithraeum at Gimmeldingen, preserving a cross-legged torchbearer in a long cloak, probably Cautes.
This sandstone altar was dedicated to the god Invictus by a certain Faustinus from Gimmeldingen.
Corax Materninius Faustinus dedicated other monuments found in the same Mithraeum in Gimmeldingen.
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.
These fragmentary monuments, one with an inscription, were found in the Gimmeldingen mithraeum.
This sandstone altar was dedicated to Luna, who is mentioned as a male deity.
The few remains of the Mithraeum of Gimmeldingen are preserved at the Historical Museum of the Palatinate, in Speyer, Germany.
Commagena occupied a strategic position on the Danube frontier of Noricum.
Teurnia became an important late Roman urban centre in the province of Noricum.
The present volume reconstructs the history of the mithraea of Güglingen. In addition, rich finds provide insight into hitherto unknown areas of the liturgical practice of the cult of Mithras.
Small bronze statuette recovered from the river Saale near Burg Giebichenstein in 1900, depicting Mithras as bull-slayer without a Phrygian cap; the left leg is lost.
