Pausanias Description of Greece 1.29.2

[2] Outside the city [ polis], too, in the demes [ dēmoi] and on the roads [ hodoi], the Athenians have sanctuaries [ hiera] of the gods [ theoi], and tombs [ taphoi] of heroes [ hērōes] and of men [ andres]. Nearest is the Academy [ Akadēmiā], a place [ khōrion] that once belonged to a private-individual [ idiōtēs], but in my time a gymnasium. As one goes down to it [= Akadēmiā], there is an enclosure [ peribolos] of Artemis, and wooden-statues [ xoana] of Ariste [‘Best’] and Kalliste [‘Most Beautiful’]. I think, and my thinking is in agreement with the poetry [ epos plural] of Pamphos, that these are surnames [ epiklēseis] of Artemis. I know another tale [ logos] that is told [ legesthai] about them, but I shall pass over that one. Then there is a small shrine [ nåos], into which every year on fixed days they carry [ komizein] the statue [ agalma] of Dionysus Eleuthereus.