Your search Pannonia superior gave 252 results.
The Mithraeum of Symphorus and Marcus, in Óbuda, Budapest, has been restored to public view in 2004 and, while well presented, it has been heavily restored.
This is one of the altars erected by Septimius Valentinus, in this case, to the transitus of Mithras.
In this relief found in the Sárkeszi Mithraeum, Cautes and Cautopates hold an Amazon shield.
A sixth temple dedicated to Mithras has been identified for the first time in the military sector of the ancient Roman city of Aquincum.
This temple of Mithras in Aquincum was located within the private house of the decurio Marcus Antonius Victorinus.
This limestone altar dedicated to Mithras by a certain Veturius Dubitatus was found in Dalj, Croatia, in 1910.
These two altars, erected by a certain Victorinus in the mithraeum he built in his house, bear inscriptions to Cautes and Cautopates.
This base was found in the 18th century and bears an inscription to the god Arimanius.
Fragments of this limestone statue include the head and torso of Mercury, holding the caduceus in his left hand.
The relief of Mithras slaying the bull of Danaújváros was found broken into three parts in a tomb looted in antiquity.
This fragmented altar was erected by two brothers from the Legio II Adiutrix who also built a temple.
This sculpture of Mithras killing the sacred bull bears an inscription that mentions the donors.
The Mithraeum of Aquincum I existed in the potter's quarter of the ancient city of Budapest.
The fifth mithraeum from Aquincum has been found in the house of a military tribune.
This altar to Mithras is dedicated by a certain Gaius Iulius Castinus, legate prefect of the emperors.
Another sculpture of Mithras rock-birth from the Mithraeum of Victorinus, in Aquincum.
In Aquincum petrogenia, Mithras holds the usual dagger and torch as he emerges from the rock.
The Mithraic vase from Ballplatz in Mainz depicts seven figures arranged in two narrative sequences, commonly interpreted in relation to initiation rites.
The Mithraeum of London, also known as the Walbrook Mithraeum, was contextualised and relocated to its original site in 2016.
This monument bears an inscription to Mithras by a well-known general of the Roman Empire.
