Pausanias Description of Greece 1.2.6

[6] Amphiktyon acquired the kingdom [ basileiā] thus. It is said that Aktaios was the first to become-king [ basileuein] of what is now Attica. When Aktaios died, Kekrops received-by-relay [ ek-dekhesthai] the rulership [ arkhē], housed-together [ sun-oikeîn] as he was with the daughter of Aktaios, and there were born to him daughters, Hersē, Aglauros and Pandrosos, and a son Erysikhthon. This son did not become king [ basileuein] of the Athenians, but happened to die while his father lived, and the one who inherited-by-relay [ ek-dekhesthai] the kingdom of Kekrops was Kranaos, who surpassed at the time the other Athenians with his power. They say that Kranaos had daughters, and among them Atthis; and from her they call the region Attica, which before was named Aktaia. And Amphiktyon, leading an insurrection against Kranaos, although he had his daughter as wife, deposed him from rulership [ arkhē]. Afterwards he himself was deposed as the result of an insurrection organized by Erikhthonios and his followers. They say that Erikhthonios was not born of humans [ anthrōpoi], but that his parents were Hephaistos and Earth [Gē].