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Marble inscribed slab recording the dedication of a Mithraeum and an antrum to Mithras for the safety and victories of Septimius Severus and his family, found in Rome.
Relief possibly depicting Mithras-Men holding a torch and a a bust of Luna on a crescent.
White marble relief depicting Mithras killing the bull, found broken in two parts in 1872 near Salita delle Tre Pile in Rome.
This is the first known inscription that includes Phanes alongside Mithras found in a Mithraic context.
This small cippus to Zeus, Helios and Serapis includes Mithras as one of the main gods, although some authors argue that it could be the name of the donor.
The sculpture of Mithras rock-birth from Santo Stefano Rotondo bears an inscription of Aurelius Bassinus, curator of the cult.
This altar was dedicated by a son to his father, one of the few Patres Patrum recorded in the western provinces.
The head was part of a stucco relief of the Tauroctony found under the church of Santo Stefano Rotondo in Rome
This small altar found in Rome depicts the god Sol with five rays around his head.
The red ceramic vessel from Lanuvium shows Mithra carrying the bull, followed by the dog, and the Tauroctony on the opposite side.
Marble altar dedicated to Sol Invictus Mithras, found in Rome (in aedibus Maffaeiorum), set up in 183 A.D. by M. Ulpius Maximus, praepositus tabellariorum, together with its ornaments and Mithraic insignia, in fulfilment of a vow.
This is one of the three reliefs depicting Mithras killing the bull that the Louvre Museum acquired from the Roman Villa Borghese collection.
Marble inscription recording the dedication of a cult image to the unconquered Mithras by a certain pater Valerius Marinus from Rome.
The Mithraeum of the Crypta Balbi was locted in the middle of a densely populated insula near the theatre of Cornelius Balbus.
This tauroctony relief is distinguished by the rare depiction of Tellus reclining beneath the bull.
Guides, maps and additional information on the Basilica, the Mithraeum and the archaeological area of San Clemente.
Venetonimagus, now Vieu, part of the town of Valromey, would have been called Venetonimagus or Venetonimago in Gallo-Roman times.
