Pausanias Description of Greece 1.2.4

[4] On entering the city there is a building for the preparation of the processions [ pompai], which are arranged [ pempein] in some cases every year, in other cases at longer intervals. Close by is a temple [ nāos] of Demeter, with statues [ agalmata] of her and of her daughter, and of Iakkhos holding a torch. On the wall, in Attic letters, is written that they are works of Praxiteles. Not far from the temple [ nāos] is Poseidon on horseback, hurling a spear against the giant [ gigas] Polubōtēs, concerning whom is prevalent among the people of Kos the myth [ mūthos] about the promontory [ akrā] of Khelōnē. But the inscription of our time assigns the likeness [ eikōn] to another, and not to Poseidon. Extending from the gate to the Kerameikos there are porticoes [ stoai], and in front of them bronze likenesses [ eikones] of such as had some title to fame [ doxa], both men and women.