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On the Aventine, between the Eastern side of S. Saba’s and the Via Salvator, there is a Roman building, which probably was used as a Mithraeum in the end of the 4th century.
The votive fresco from the Mithraeum Barberini displays several scenes from Mithras’s myth.
This cylindrical marble altar was dedicated by the same Pater Proficentius as the slab, both monuments found in the Mithraeum beneath the Basilica of San Lorenzo.
Aemilius Chrysanthus shares the expenses of this monument with a decurio named Limbricius Polides.
This marble plaque was made by a Pater and priest Lucius Septimius Archelaus of Mithras for him, his wife and his freedmen and freedwomen.
This inscription was commissioned by a family of priests of the invincible god Mithras.
The votive image was donated by a certain Verus for a mithraeum which was probably located in the hinterland of the Limes.
The marble statue of Cautes, found in the Mithraeum of Santa Prisca, was originally a Mercury.
This marble relief depicting Mithras as a bull slayer was found in the back room of the Mithraeum of the Circus Maximus.
This marble slab, found in the Mithraeum of San Clemente, bears an inscription by a certain Aelius Sabinus for the health of the Emperor Antoninus Pius and his sons.
This marble bust of Sol, found in the Mitreo di San Clemente, had five holes in the head where rays had been fixed.
This sculpture, probably of Cautopates, now in the Musei Vaticani, was transformed into Paris.
Even if only a few fragments remain, it is very likely that the main niche of the Mitreo di Santa Prisca contained the usual representation of Mithras killing the bull.
The fragmented tauroctony of the Mitreo di Santa Prisca rests on the naked figure of a bearded man, probably Ocean or Saturn.
This fragment of a double relief shows a tauroctony on one side and the sacred meal, including a serving Corax, on the other.
The relief of Mithras slaying the bull from the Mithraeum of the Seven Spheres was discovered in 1802 by Petirini by order of Pope Pius VII.
Only a fragment of this marble group of Mithras killing the bull remains.
Several fragmentary Mithraic remains dedicated by a certain Agatho in the Caelius suggest that a Mithraeum existed in the area.
This relief of Mithras slaying the bull was erected in Piazza del Campidoglio, moved to Villa Borghese and is now in the Louvre Museum.
This inscription mentions a Pater for the first known time.
