Fitz Jenő (szerk.): Religions and Cults in Pannonia. Exhibiton an Székesfehérvár, Csók István Gallery 15 May - 30 September 1996 – Szent István Király Múzeum közleményei: A. sorozat 33. (1998)

204. Attis holding mask The youthful Attis, dressed in Oriental attire, is depicted standing. The upper body is clad in a shirt with long creased sleeves, open at the front and clasped below the neck. His legs, up to the thighs, are covered with creased trousers which are clasped on the front part of the legging. The upper part of the trousers reaches as far as the waist, but reveals the visibly mutilated genitals. On his thick curly hair he wears a Phrygian cap. In his raised right hand Attis holds the mask of Cybele and in his lowered left hand a shepherd's staff (pedum). The rear of the statuette is completely concave so that one can conclude it was applied to an object. - Chipped are both feet and the tip of the staff. - 3rd century A.D. - H: 9,1 cm; bronze. - Sisak (Siscia) - ZAM, Inv. no. 4634. BRUNSMID 1913/1914, 230, no. 54, fig. 54; REINACH 1924, 220, fig. 6; TADIN 1979, 31, no. 65, T.XXVIII, 63; SELEM 1980,203-204, T.XXXVL11.; SELEM 1981,188-,fig. 1; Tesorinazionali 1991, 138, no. 133. A.R-M. 205. Attis holding mask above his head The statue shows Attis standing with his legs spread apart. His body weight is evenly distributed over the thin and worn slab which forms the base. One can discern a Phrygian cap and curly hair surrounding the face. Attis is dressed in Oriental clothes, creased trousers and shirt. The shirt is open at the front and is clasped under the neck with a round clasp. The trousers reveal visibly mutilated genitals. With both hands Attis holds the mask of the goddess Cybele above his head. Cybele is shown wearing a diadem. Behind, the statue is flat and one might conclude that it served as an applique. - 3rd century A.D. - H: 10,5 cm; bronze. - Sisak (Siscia) - ZAM, Inv. no. 4584. BRUNSMID 1913/1914, 230-231, no. 55, fig. 55.; SELEM 1980, 204 , T. XXXVLIII, 12.; SELEM 1981, 188, fig. 2; A.R-M. 206. Altar of Sol Limestone votive altar. The abacus is damaged, the acroteria unadorned, between them fragment of a stylized foliage. The inscription was later altered. According to J. Fitz the earlier inscription reads: Sol(i) \ Ael (ius) \ Vi[ta?]lia\nus | v(otum s(olvit) l(ibens) m(erito). The second incision: S[o]li [i]n[vi]c(to) | Aurel(ius) \ Arbas \ ? Aelia | [,]i[...]nina. - 3rd century. - 67x25x20,5 cm. - Dunaújváros (Intercisa) -SzIKM, Inv. no. 3134. MAROSI 1917, 4; MAROSI 1939, 31, Pl. III.5; ERDÉLYI-FÜLEP 1954, 363, Pl. LXXXIII, 9; VERMASEREN 1960 1834; RIU 1098. Z.F. 207. Tabula ansata of Sol Invictus Bronze votive inscription in the form of a tabula ansata: Deolnvicto \ Ulpius Sabinus | miles legio\nisprimae [A]diutricis. Set up to the invincible Sun god by Ulpius Sabinus, soldier of the legio I. Adiutrix. - 2nd century - 66 cm. - Pannónia? - MNM, Inv.no. 1.1874.611. CIL III 11008 -PAULOVICS 1941, 139. fig. 21/1. L.K. 208. Sol-Luna wooden panel Wooden panel inlay, with bronze, on one side the bust of Sol with ray crown. The right arm of the god is naked, his richly folded chlamys is fastened on his right shoulder by a disc brooch. Left from the roundel between two parallel lines the letters SO. On the reverse of the panel Luna, over her hair the crescent, whose two hornlets reach to her neck. She is clad in a richly folded chiton. On the left from the round frame the letter N. - 3rd century A.D. - 16,5x12,5 cm. - Zámoly, from a 4th century stone grave. -SZIKM, Inv. no. 496. HAMPEL 1894, 282-2284.; MAROSI 1939, 31. G.N. !#-;• ,,v-." '•• -• ';'';" три»" 'ЯщР*^ 107