Pausanias Description of Greece 1.3.1

[1] The locale [ khōrion] known as the Kerameikos has its name from the hero Keramos, and they say that he too was son of Dionysus and Ariadne. First on the right is what is called the Royal Portico [ Sto ā Basileios], where is seated the archon-king [ arkhōn basileus] when holding the yearly rulership [ arkhē] that is named after the arkhōn basileus. On the tiling [ keramos] of this portico [ stoā] are statues [ agalmata] made of terracotta, Theseus throwing Skiron into the sea and Day [Hēmerā] carrying away Kephalos, who they say was most beautiful and was abducted [ harpazein] by Day, who conceived-a-passion [ erasthēnai] for him. His son was Phaethon, afterwards abducted [ harpazein] by Aphrodite) […] and he was made a guardian [ phulax] of her temple [ nāos]. That is what is said by Hesiod, among others, in his verses [ epos plural] having to do with women.