Pausanias Description of Greece 1.19.3

[3] There is also the sanctuary [ hieron] of Hēraklēs, called ‘Brightness of the Dog’ [Kynosarges]; the things having to do with the bright-white [ leukē] dog [ kuōn] may be known by reading [ epilegesthai] [the pronouncement of] the oracle [ khrēsmos]. There are altars [ bōmoi] of Hēraklēs and Hebe, who they customarily-think [ nomizein] is the daughter of Zeus and lives with [ sun-oikeîn] Hēraklēs. An altar [ bōmos] has been built to Alkmene and to Iolaos, who shared-in-labors [ sun-poneîn] with Hēraklēs with regard to most of his deeds [ erga]. The Lyceum [ Lukeion] has its name from Lykos [ Lukos], the son of Pandion, but it was considered sacred to Apollo from the beginning down to my time, and here was the god first named Lykios [ Lukios]. It is said that the Termilai also, to whom Lykos came when he fled from Aigeus, were called Lykioi [ Lukioi] after him.