Lugdunum (museum)

Lugdunum, formerly known as the Gallo-Roman Museum of Lyon-Fourvière or Museum of Roman Civilisation, is a museum of Gallo-Roman civilisation in Lyon. Previously presented at the Museum of Fine Arts of Lyon and the Antiquarium, the municipal Gallo-Roman collection was transferred to a new building designed by Bernard Zehrfuss and opened in 1975, near the city's Roman theatre and odeon, on a hill known as Fourvière, located in the heart of the Roman city.
Internally, it is formed of a concrete spiral ramp descending and branching out into the display rooms. It is managed and operated by the Metropolis of Lyon jointly with the archaeological museum of Saint-Romain-en-Gal. As well as displaying its own permanent collections of Roman, Celtic and pre-Roman material, a plan-relief of the ancient town and scale models of its major monuments such as the [Antique Antique theatre of Fourvière|theatre of Fourvière|theatre] and the Odeon, it also regularly hosts temporary exhibitions. On November 8, 2017, the museum was renamed Lugdunum.

Circus Mosaic

Discovered in the Ainay district in 1806, this mosaic shows a circus during a chariot race, making it one of the few ancient representations of such a race.

the Gallic Coligny calendar
the silver Lyon cup, decorated with images of Gallic gods
fragments of the decoration of the Altar of Rome and Augustus, from the federal sanctuary of the three Gauls
the Lyon Tablet, with a speech by Claudius
large mosaics such as the
the Taurobolic Altar, dedicated in 160 to restore the health of Antoninus Pius
many large Dionysiac sarcophagi, including the Sarcophagus of the Triumph of Bacchus and
the Lyon-Vaise Hoard of dishes, jewellery and silver statuettes buried during a 3rd-century Germanic invasion