Pausanias Description of Greece 1.23.4

[4] It was such a great wonder [ thauma] for me to see the likeness [ eikōn] of Diitrephes pierced with arrows. I say this because the only Greeks [ Hellēnes] for whom it is a local-thing [ epikhōrion] to use-bow-and-arrows [ toxeuein] are the Cretans. After all, the men of Opountian Lokris, whom Homer made [ poieîn] to be carrying bows [ toxa] and slings [ sphendonai] when they came to Ilion [= Troy], we know were-armed-as-heavy-infantry [ hoplīteuein] by the time of the Persian wars. Nor for that matter did the Malians continue the practice [ meletē] of using bow-and-arrows [ toxa]; even more, I think that they did not know it before the time of Philoctetes, and they gave it up soon after. Near the Diitrephes—I do not wish to write down [ graphein] the less distinguished likenesses [ eikones]—are statues [ agalmata] of gods; of Hygieia, who they say is the daughter of Asklepios, and of Athena, who also has this name Hygieia by way of epithet [ epiklēsis].