Pausanias Description of Greece 1.43.1

[1] They say that there is also at that place a hero-shrine [ hērōion] of Iphigeneia, since, according to them, she died in Megara. Now I have heard another account of Iphigeneia that is given by Arcadians and I know that Hesiod, in the Catalogue of Women, makes-it-happen-in-his poetry [ poieîn] that Iphigenia does not die, but, by the will of Artemis, is Hekate. With this agrees Herodotus, who writes [ graphein] that the Tauroi near Scythia sacrifice [ thuein] those who are shipwrecked to a maiden [ parthénos], and they say that this maiden [ parthénos] is Iphigeneia, the daughter of Agamemnon. Adrastos also has honors [ tīmai] [of hero cult] among the people of Megara, who say that he too died among them when he was leading back his army after capturing Thebes, and that his death was caused by old age and by the death of Aigialeus. A sanctuary [ hieron] of Artemis was made [ poieîn] by Agamemnon when he came to persuade Calchas, who dwelled [ oikeîn] in Megara, to accompany him to Troy.