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This relief of Mithras Tauroctonos from Rome bears the inscription of three brothers, two of them lions.
This small relief of Mithras killing the bull was found in 1859 in Turda, in the Cluj region of Romania.
This monument, found in the Domus Flavia in Rome, bears an inscription by a certain Aurelius Mithres.
In 1938 this Mithraeum was found 3.45 mtrs under the Basilica of S. Lorenzo in Damaso, in a cellar near the Sacrament's Chapel.
This relief of Mithras slaying the bull was erected in Piazza del Campidoglio, moved to Villa Borghese and is now in the Louvre Museum.
The lion-headed figure, Aion, from Mérida, wears oriental knickers fastened at the waist by a cinch strap.
The Mithraeum of the Circus Maximus was discovered in 1931 during work carried out to create a storage area for the scenes and costumes of the Opera House within the Museums of Rome building.
This fragmentary relief shows Cautopates bordered by three of the six zodiacal signs with which He is associated: Capricorn, Sagittarius and Scorpio.
The relief marble of Mithras sacrifying the bull, exposed on the Hermitage Museum comes from Rome.
The Mithraeum of Caernarfon, in Walles, was built in three phases during the 3rd century, and destroyed at the end of the 4th.
This remarkable marble relief from the end of the 3rd century was discovered in the most remote room of the Mithraeum in the Circo Massimo.
Mithras birth from the knees upwards emerging from a rock and wearing as usual a Phrygian cap.
This relief of Mithras slaying the bull incorporates the scene of the god carrying the bull and its birth from a rock.
The lack of attributes and its decontextualisation prevent us from attributing a specific Mithraic attribution to this small Venus pudica from Mérida.
The sculpture of Dobrosloveni, Romania, has a hole from where water flowed.
Maarten Vermaseren acquired this rosso antico marble of Mithras slaying the bull in 1961.
This temple of Mithras on the north side of the Capitoline Hill in Rome no longer exists.
The red ceramic vessel from Lanuvium shows Mithra carrying the bull, followed by the dog, and the Tauroctony on the opposite side.
According to Pettazzoni Aion in general finds its iconographical origin in Egypt. Mithras must have been worshipped in Egypt in the third century B.C.
This Mithraic temple, now disappeared, is known thanks to the numerous remains recorded since 1594 in the 'Memorie di varie antichità trovate in diversi luoghi della città di Roma'.
