Pausanias Description of Greece 1.27.10

[10] Anyway, they say that this bull was conveyed [ komizesthai] from Crete to the Peloponnesus, and became one of what are called the Twelve Labors [ āthloi] of Hēraklēs. When he was set loose on the Plain of the Argives he fled [ pheugein] through the isthmus of Corinth and then fled [ pheugein] further into the land of Attica as far as the Attic deme [ dēmos] of Marathon, killing everyone he encountered, including Androgeōs, son of Minos. Minos then sailed against Athens with his navy, not believing that the Athenians were guiltless [ an-aitioi] in the death of Androgeōs, and oppressed them so badly that it was finally agreed that they [= the Athenians] would bring seven girls [ parthenoi] and seven boys [ paides] to the Minotaur who was said to dwell [ oikeîn] in the Labyrinth [ laburinthos] at Knossos. But, later on, Theseus is said to have driven the bull of Marathon to the Acropolis, where he sacrificed [ thuein] it to the goddess [ theos (feminine), = Athena]. And the dedicatory-offering [ ana-thēma] [that signals this deed] is from the deme [ dēmos] of Marathon.