Roman-Era Cult Site Discovered in Tyrolean Copper Mine
Bone finds from a prehistoric copper mine in Tyrol, Austria, provide evidence of a Roman-era cult site dedicated to the god Mithras.
6 stories found
Bone finds from a prehistoric copper mine in Tyrol, Austria, provide evidence of a Roman-era cult site dedicated to the god Mithras.

Researchers have deciphered an ancient inscription found at a Roman temple, which mentions both Jesus Christ and the mysterious cult of Mithras, written in the language Christ spoke.

The National Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina is successfully collaborating with the Austrian Archaeological Institute on a project exploring the cult of Mithras and oriental cults in the region.

A rare Roman temple dedicated to mystery cult deity Mithras was discovered in Germany, with the oldest-known sanctuary in Bavaria dating to the first or second centuries A.D.
An Aramaic inscription discovered at Zerzevan Castle, dating to the third or fourth century AD, provides rare written evidence of a religious transition in Roman Turkey, documenting the closure of a Mithras temple as Christianity gained prominence.