Taurobolic Altar (Lyon)
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Content in this edit is translated from the existing French Wikipedia article at [[:fr:Autel taurobolique (Lyon)]]; see its history for attribution. - You may also add the template
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The Taurobolic Altar (French: Autel taurobolique) is an inscribed ancient Roman altar found in 1704 in a vineyard belonging to a certain Bourgeat on the Fourvière hill in Lyon, France. It dates to the year AD 160 and refers to a taurobolium carried out in Lugdunum to Cybele for the restoration of the emperor Antoninus Pius's health. It is now held at the Gallo-Roman Museum of Lyon.
- v
- t
- e
- Champvert
- Fourvière
- Le Point du Jour
- Ménival
- Saint-Georges
- Saint-Irénée
- Saint-Jean
- Saint-Just
- Saint-Paul
- Vieux Lyon
- Montée du Gourguillon
- Rue de Gadagne
- Rue du Bœuf
- Rue Lainerie
- Place Benoît-Crépu
- Place de la Trinité
- Place Saint-Jean
45°45′37″N 4°49′12″E / 45.7604°N 4.8199°E / 45.7604; 4.8199
