mithras relief Jaren 20 kleding with the curvature of the

with the curvature of the beard extending further back toward the neck

Men of the lower classes during the High and Late Middle Ages (1000–1500 AD) wore a tunicella—an 'over-tunic' with a built-in hood—for field work during the cold months or whilst travelling

or simply making a bold fashion statement

It weighs 525 grams

mithras relief Jaren 20 kleding with the curvature of theThis relief is made after a depiction from the Mithras cult. It is made after a Mithras altar piece from Aalen. Nowadays the original is part of the collection of the slate museum in Aalen. Mithras was a religion that presumaby originated in Persia. The scene on the relief depicts the slaughter of a bull. Mithras wears a Roman tunic. When Mithras kills the bull he turns away his face, just like when Perseus kills Medusa. This relief is made of plaster