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Monumental altar from Singidunum with scenes of a sacrificial procession - pompa et immolatio

A monumental altar was found in the very centre of Belgrade, ancient
 Singidunum, in 1932, with iconographic scenes of the sacrificial procession
 for a ritual animal sacrifice - immolatio. The scenes depict the procession
 of sacrificial animals to the altar known as pompa, by the victimarii, but
 also represent priests of a lower rank (flamines minores), with ritual
 utensils like a wine-pitcher, patera and acerra, used for the ritus of
 purification which precedes the sacrifice and for ritual acts during the
 sacrifice. The altar from Singidunum represents a unique monument with the
 described iconography in the territory of Moesia Superior and it has only
 been published in catalogue form to date, never fully analysed or
 interpreted. Through the analysis of its iconography, typology, function,
 geographically closest analogies and possible context of its finding, new
 conclusions regarding the praxis of public ritual sacrifice are brought to
 light related to the period from the second half of the 2nd century to the
 first decades of the 3rd century in Singidunum, one of the main centres of
 Moesia Superior.