Mithra Collection

MITHRAS KILLING THE BULL. Roman fresco, 2nd century A. D
MITHRAS KILLING THE BULL. Roman fresco, 2nd century A.D

Costumes of kings of the Sassanian Empire. Sassanid founder Ardashir I and Ahura Mazda hold a crown, while their horses stamp on the bodies of Artabanus and Ahriman (top)

Statue du dieu Mithra, au Vatican, dans l une des salles de la Bibliotheque (engraving)
3629580 Statue du dieu Mithra, au Vatican, dans l une des salles de la Bibliotheque (engraving) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Statue du dieu Mithra, au Vatican)

Mithra sacrificing a Bull (engraving)
663038 Mithra sacrificing a Bull (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Mithra sacrificing a Bull)

The Birth of Mithras from the Mithraeum at Housesteads (stone)
MOA43731 The Birth of Mithras from the Mithraeum at Housesteads (stone) by Roman, (3rd century AD); Museum of Antiquities, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK; (add.info.: Mithraism)

View of the ancient mysterious rites celebrated in the Mithraic cavern (engraving)
STC312845 View of the ancient mysterious rites celebrated in the Mithraic cavern (engraving) by English School; Private Collection; The Stapleton Collection; English, out of copyright

Reborn (Birth of Mithras)
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SUN GOD MITHRAS. Representation of the Persian sun god Mithras as the symbol of light, truth and justice

Double-sided Mithraic Relief 2nd Century A. D
Double-sided Mithraic Relief 2nd Century A.D.Louvre Museum

Birth of Mithras from rock surrounded by signs of zodiac, from Augusta Treverorum (Trier)
Gallo-Roman civilization, 2nd century. The birth of Mithras from the rock surrounded by the signs of the zodiac. From Augusta Treverorum (Trier)

Altar dedicated to Emperor Gallienus health depicting pact between Sun and Mithra. Roman civilization
Roman civilization. Altar dedicated to Emperor Gallienus health depicting pact between Sun and Mithra

Two-sided relief of Mithra, Indo-Iranian god of friendship and guardian of cosmic order
Roman civilization, 2nd-3rd century A.D. Two-sided relief of Mithra, Indo-Iranian god of friendship and guardian of the cosmic order. Mithra slaying the bull to fertilize the universe. From Rome

The Investiture of Sassanid monarch Ardashir II by the god Ahura Mazda, with the god Mithra on the left, Taq-i Bustan, near Kirmanshah, Iran, Middle East

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Mithra, the ancient deity worshipped by the Romans, continues to captivate us with his intriguing mythology and mysterious rituals. From Roman frescoes depicting Mithras killing the bull in vivid detail to black and white photographs showcasing the enchanting Seasons room, every glimpse into this enigmatic world leaves us spellbound. The costumes of kings from the Sassanian Empire transport us back in time, evoking a sense of grandeur and power associated with Mithra's worship. A statue of this god at the Vatican Library stands as a testament to his enduring presence throughout history. Engravings depicting Mithra sacrificing a bull reveal an integral aspect of his mythological narrative - a symbolic act representing creation and renewal. The Birth of Mithras depicted on stone reliefs further emphasizes his divine origins and celestial significance. One cannot help but marvel at the Pentelic marble sculpture crafted by Kriton of Athens, immortalizing Mithra slaying a bull with remarkable artistry. This masterpiece serves as an everlasting tribute to this god's strength and prowess. Delving deeper into these ancient rites celebrated within Mithraic caverns through captivating engravings transports us into a realm shrouded in secrecy. The rebirth theme prevalent in many depictions underscores humanity's eternal quest for spiritual enlightenment. Even damaged frescoes found within The Orthodox Church of Saint Athanasios in Leshinca bear witness to our fascination with unraveling the mysteries surrounding Mithra's cult. Each fragment holds fragments of stories waiting to be deciphered, adding another layer to our understanding of this timeless deity. As we explore these artifacts and remnants from centuries past, we are reminded that despite being lost in time, Mithra's influence endures. His story continues to intrigue scholars and enthusiasts alike while leaving us yearning for more glimpses into this mesmerizing world where gods walk among men.