Pausanias Description of Greece 1.9.3

[3] Retribution for the exile of Ptolemy came upon Kleopatra, for she was put to death by Alexander, whom she herself had made to be king of the Egyptians. When the deed was discovered, and Alexander fled in fear of the citizens, Ptolemy returned and for the second time assumed control of Egypt. He made war against the Thebans, who had revolted, reduced them two years after the revolt, and treated them so cruelly that they were left not even a memorializing [ hupomnēma] of their former prosperity, which had so grown that they once surpassed in wealth the richest of the Greeks [ Hellēnes], even the sanctuary [ hieron] of Delphi and the people of Orkhomenos. Shortly after this Ptolemy met with his appointed fate [ moira], and the Athenians, who had been benefited by him in many ways, which I need not stop to relate, set up a bronze [statue] of him and of Berenikē, his only legitimate child.