Roman senator and governor of Pannonia Inferior who dedicated an altar to Mithras at Aquincum in the early 3rd century.
Civil benefactor who commissioned the monumental cult relief of Carnuntum Mithraeum III.
Syndexios in Ostia, his name Marsus suggests that he was a snake-charmer.
Donor of the monumental tauroctony that served as the central cult image of Mithraeum IV in Aquincum.
Patronus of the corpus lenunculariorum tabulariorum auxiliariorum Ostiensium.
Roman auxiliary prefect associated with the maintenance of the Mithraeum at Carrawburgh.
Egyptian scholar of Greek descent, philosopher, astrologer and trusted adviser to the emperor Tiberius, whose intellectual milieu has been associated with the emergence of the Roman Mysteries of Mithras.
Imperial slave and cashier serving under the dispensator Chresimus at Caesarea in Cappadocia.
Centurion of Legio XV Apollinaris who made one of the earliest known Latin dedications to Mithras.
An assistant-fuller from Nicopolis ad Istrum, attested through the earliest dedication on its remarkable Mithraic stele.
A fuller and worshipper of Mithras at Nicopolis ad Istrum, known from a Greek dedication to Helios Mithras.
Imperial slave and financial official who financed a portico and apparatorium for the Mithraeum at Siscia.
A Roman entrail diviner who dedicated a two-sided cult relief to Mithras at Stockstadt.
A Biturigan sculptor and Mithraic dedicator behind the remarkable two-sided relief of Dieburg.
A third-century dedicant from St. Urban, attested by an offering to Deus Invictus Metras.
A Dalmatian worshipper of Mithras who fulfilled a vow at Proložac together with his son, Statius Ursinus.
A local Mithraist from Roman Dalmatia who dedicated the double-sided relief from Proložac together with his father, Statius Ursus.
Roman centurion, probably of Legio XX Valeria Victrix, attested at Inveresk.
