The Lyon cup (French: gobelet de Lyon) is a silver Gallo-Roman cup found in Lyon (Lugdunum in Roman times), France. It is decorated in repoussé relief with a series of images: a reclining male figure with a deer and dog; a seated male figure with purses and a raven; and an eagle confronting a serpent. The scene has been interpreted variously as representing the gods Cernunnos and Mercury; the gods Cernunnos and Lugus; the god Apollo and a blessed devotee; and a complicated scene involving the divine triad, Taranis, Teutates, and Esus. The raven is likely a symbol of the city Lugdunum.
The cup has been dated to the 1st century CE. Its metalwork, which is of high quality and unmistakably Gaulish influence, is probably evidence of a local workshop. It is now in the collection of the Gallo-Roman Museum of Lyon-Fourvière.