![]() |
☰ | ||
CIMRM 814 - Mithraeum. Walbrook, London, Britain.
See also: CIMRM 810-811 Tauroctony; 812 Cloaked figure; 813 Oceanus; 814 Mithraeum; 815 Mithras head; 816 Cautopates fragment; 817 Torso of deity; 818 Serapis head + 2 hands; 819 Circular plaque; 820 Minerva head; 821 Mercury statuette; 822-823 Dionysius, Silenus statue; 824 Sandstone bowl; 825 Inscription; 826 Inscription; Supp. Silver box + strainer; Pottery; Lead bull; ![]() From Merrifield, p.211.
![]() From: Wikimedia Commons.
![]() The first excavation of the Temple of Mithras excavation in 1954 by eminent archaeologist W.F. Grimes. From CNN.
![]() Plan of the temple. From: Museum of London.
![]() From Twitter
![]() The new reconstructed version, 2018. From: Twitter.
![]() From: Twitter.
![]() Tiny amber gladiator helmet amulet the size of your fingernail. P.S. My tips on how to get the most from your visit here: flavias.blogspot.com. From: Twitter. By Caroline Lawrence.
![]() From: Twitter
![]() Illustrated London News, 16th Oct 1954. From: Twitter.
![]() Illustrated London News, 16th Oct 1954. From: Twitter.
![]() From Twitter, 29 Nov 2021. From either T. Wilmott, ‘Excavations at Bucklesbury House (1954-5) and Temple Court (1922 & 1960)’, in Excavations in the middle Walbrook Valley, City of London, 1927-1960, vol. 13, 1991; or R. Merrifieild, ‘Roman Metalwork from the Walbrook – Rubbish, Ritual or Redundancy?’, Transactions of the London & Middlesex Archaeological Society, vol. 46, 1995.
CIMRM entry
External links.
|