mithraeum

The mithraeum was discovered during the building works of a new shopping center in 2008.

The mithraeum itself was arranged as an "image of the universe".

Only two suggested temples have been discovered in the town, one a possible mithraeum.

All three monuments mentioned above are still on display in the mithraeum.

The mithraeum was rebuilt soon after, but without the ante-room.

The mithraeum is currently open to the public.

A Mithraeum may also be seen, by appointment.

It is known that intitates could transfer with their grades from one Mithraeum to another.

David Ulansey finds astronomical evidence from the mithraeum itself.

An early 2nd century Mithraeum stands across the Roman street from the house and can be visited by visitors.

Remains of the Roman military barracks and a Mithraeum under the church are inaccessible.

Remains of a Savaria Mithraeum were discovered in 2008.

A dedication to Cautes indicates the presence somewhere of a Mithraeum.

The Fertorakos mithraeum is visible near the border.

Under the church there is a 2nd-century mithraeum, related to the presence of the barracks of Roman soldiers in the neighbourhood.

A Mithraeum was unearthed in the residential neighborhoods of Riegel.

The area also houses a mithraeum.

The remains of a Roman Mithraeum and Nymphaeum are also found near the site.

The Savaria Mithraeum was used until the 4th century when it was burned down and collapsed.

The mithraeum is currently being excavated.

An apse was built out over part of the domus, whose lowest floor, with the Mithraeum, was also filled in.

Unlike most other Mithraea, the Duino Mithraeum is a natural cave.

Where Christian churches have been built over mithraea, the mithraeum has often been adapted to serve as a crypt.

The remains of the Roman military barracks (from the Severan Age) and the mithraeum under the church remain closed to the public.

Savaria Mithraeum.