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This inscription on white marble by Lucius Gavidius uses the term ther cultores to refer to his Mithraic community in Stabiae, Italy.
Of this great relief of Mithras slaying the bull only a few segments remain.
White marble relief, found near Aix "a la Torse dans un enclos ayant appartenu à la famille de Colonia".
This altar was dedicated by a certain Marcus Aurelius Decimus to Sol Mithras and other gods in Diana, Numibia, present Argelia.
This inscription by a certain Aphrodisius was found under the old city hall of Algiers.
This altar for the completion of a temple to Sol Invictus by Flavius Lucilianus was found in Fossa, Italy.
This inscription was commissioned by a family of priests of the invincible god Mithras.
This white marble relief depicting a lion-headed figure from Ostia is now exposed at the Musei Vaticani.
The Mithraeum of Santa Maria Capua Vetere includes a marble relief depicting a child Eros guiding Psyche through the dark.
This enigmatic fresco on top of the main tauroctony shows Mithras killing the bull, accompanied by Cautes and Cautopates, surrounded by burning altars and cypress trees.
A serpent emerging from a umbilicus at the side of the stele coils over Mithras naked body.
Antiochus I of Commagene shakes Mithras hands in this relief from the Nemrut Dagi temple.
This is the first of several fresco scenes depicting the initiation of a new member in a mithraic community, in Capua Vetere.
This scene from the frescoes of the Mitreo di Santa Maria Capua Vetere shows a kneeling, naked man surrounded by two other figures.
In the Mithraeum of S. Capua Veteres, Cautes stands between two laurel trees.
Luna riding a biga in the Mithraeum of Santa Capua Vetere.
Fresco depicting an initiation scene from the Mithraeum of Capua Vetere.
The vault of the Mithraeum in S. Capua Vetere is decorated with stars that have holes in their centers, which once held colorful glass decorations.
Fresco showing a scene of initiation into the mysteries of Mithras in the Mithraeum of Santa Maria Capua Vetere.
The inscription mentions the name of the donor, Yperanthes, of Persian origin.
