Mithras Slaying the Bull

Mislam is a mysterious religion that worships Mithra, king of God. The art of Rome depicts the famous story of Mithras who killed the bulls to describe his religious significance and myths. Mithras Slaying the Bull at the Virginia Art Museum uses formal art to show the importance of Mithraism in Roman culture and its artistic nature. Mithras Slaying the Bull is a Roman marble relief held in early March. CE. The symbolic sight of Mitra represents the mysterious religion worshiped in that role in the creation of the Earth, Mitrathm.

At the end of the Taura era, a new hero began to appear in human mythology. Mithra killed the "sacred bull" to create the world. Likewise, Gilgamesh killed Gulagana, "born calf" and the first husband of Ereshkigal. Moses came from Mount Sinai, destroying the golden calf and accusing people who claimed the age of the previous generation. Since the death and regeneration of the sun is allegorical, the age of Aries is coming ...: Age of Aries is characterized by conflict and conquest. Joshua conquered Canaan, Babylon conquered Israel, Persians conquered Babylon, and Alexander conquered the Persians, and Rome once occupied the highest position. These are just a few examples. Therefore, the time of Aries is the end and the era of Pisces comes.

Mithra 's worship of the Roman Empire was characterized by the statue of the god who slaughtered the bulls. Other images of Mitra are Roman temples such as Mitra and Sol and the birth of Mithra from the rock. However, the image of Tauroctney is always in the center. The origin of theology text behind the reconstruction of theology is very rare. The depiction of the god of bull slaughter seems to be specific to Mithra of Rome. According to David Ulansi, this may be the "most important example" of the Iranian and Roman traditions: "... There is no evidence that Iranian Mithra has something to do with killing bulls."

Clearly, the symbol is important to the calt. The core image of the bull slaughter is almost the same in the Roman Empire, only the style and the medium are different. From Frigil's hat worn by Mithras, they stood at the statue, from the slaughtered bulls and the blood animals of the two torch bears. Almost all images can find all the items. Turcan wrote as follows. "From the border of the Euphrates River in Syria to the northern England, the image of Mitra is stable, fixed and consistent."