Your search Nicopolis ad Istrum gave 1502 results.
The head of Mithras had seven holes made for fastening rays.
The dedicator of this altar was a slave in the service of a high official, the prefect Gaius Antonius Rufus, known from other inscriptions.
This altar, now lost, mentions that the Pater Patrum passed on the attributes of the sacred Corax to his son.
The head was part of a stucco relief of the Tauroctony found under the church of Santo Stefano Rotondo in Rome
The head of Serapis found at Walbrook, London, is decorated with stylised olive branches.
According to Christopher A. Faraone, the axe-head from Argos belong to a category of thunderstones reused as amulets.
The relief of Mithras slaying the bull found on the Esquiline Hill includes two additional scenes with Mithras and two other figures.
Presentation on the Dionysian-themed frescoes of the Villa of the Mysteries by Peter Mark Adams on the occasion of the presentation of his book.
Bas-relief depicting a naked Sol leaning over his fellow Mithras while raising a drinking horn during the sacred feast.
Sandstone statue of Cautopates holding two downward-pointing torches, from the Ober-Florstadt Mithraeum.
Callimorphus dedicated this image of the sun god to the invincible sun ’Mythra’.
Name: Dr. Hadi Valipour Date of Birth: August 26, 1983 Place of Birth: Iran Current Position: Assistant Professor of Eastern Religions, specializing in An
My name mithradat - One of Iran’s old nobles - architect - project manager - financial strategist
I have been investigating an archaelogical site in the Northern Shenandoah valley of Virginia. TL and C14 dates from iron smelting materials are circa 150 AD.
This primitive relief of Mithras as a bullkiller is signed by a certain Valerius Marcelianus.
The relief of Mithra slaying the bull from Apulum, Romania, has been missing until the scholar Csaba Szabó identified it in the diposit of the Arad Museum.
The lion relief from Nemrut Dag has the moon and several stars over his body.
Sandstone base carved on two sides, with a head of Medusa framed by acanthus leaves and a reclining lion holding a head between its forelegs.
This limestone relief of Mithras killing the bull bears an inscription by a certain Flavius Horimos, consecrated in a ’secret forest’ in Moesia.
Radcliffe G. Edmonds III analyses the absence of the moon in the Mithras Liturgy. He argues that this absence reflects a deliberate cosmological framework in which lunar powers linked to genesis are excluded from the ritual of ascent.
