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Recent interpretations link this marble inscription to the cult of the goddess Nemesis.
A bearded Bacchus and another hermes as a woman, both crowned with vine tendrils, were walled into the base of a niche.
This altar to Deo Invicto was found during the excavation of the Monastero Delle Benedettine di Santa Grata in Bergamo, with a bronze calf’s head on top.
This is one of the three reliefs of Mithras as a bullkiller from the Villa Borghese collection that belong to the Louvre museum, now in the Louvre Abu Dhabi.
This small relief of Mithras killing the bull was found in 1859 in Turda, in the Cluj region of Romania.
Two inscriptions by Aurelius Nectoreca, a follower of Mithras, have been found in Meknès, Morocco.
This simple relief of Mithras killing the bull without his companions Cautes and Cautopates was found in the so-called Mithraeum of the Esquilino, Rome.
The v in this small altar found in Novaria has been interpreted by some commentators as qualifying Mithras as victorious.
Epigraphic monuments reveal the presence of a Mithraeum in the ancient municiple of Carsulae, in Umbria.
Second Mithraic monument dedicated by the Kastos family, found not far from the Arco di S. Lazzaro, in Rome.
This unusual representation of Mithras standing on a bull was kept in the Casino di Villa Altieri sul Monte Esquilino until the 19th century.
These two reliefs of Cautes and Cautopates where found in the south corner of one of the Mithraea of Friedberg, Hesse.
Wright’s extended essay on Phallic worship is distinguished by much better scholarship and writing than some of the other works of this genre.
The monument of San Juan de la Isla (Asturias) devoted to Mithras was preserved in the portico of the main church until 1843.
This altar bears an inscription to the health of the emperor Commodus by a certain Marcus Aurelius, his father and two other fellows.
The Tauroctony relief of Neuenheim, Heidelberg, includes several scenes from the deeds of Mithras and other gods.
Mithras galloping, in a cypress forest, carrying a globe in one hand and accompanied by a lion and a snake.
This plaque, now on display in the British Museum, may have come from the Aldobrandini Mithraeum in Ostia.
As usual, the solar god rises a dagger with one of his hands while emerges from the rock.
This remarkable relief by Cautes was found in what appears to be a mithraeum in Trier.
