Pausanias Description of Greece 2.17.3

[3] It is said that the architect of the temple [ nāos] was Eupolemos, an Argive. The sculptures carved above the columns [ kiones] refer not only to the birth [ genesis] of Zeus and the battle between the gods and the giants but also to the Trojan war and the capture of Ilion. Before the entrance stand statues [ andriantes] of women who have been priestesses [ hiereiai] of Hērā and of various heroes [ hērōes], including Orestes. I say it this way because the statue that has an inscription on it claiming that it represents the Emperor Augustus is really, they say, the statue of Orestes. In the front-part-of-the-temple [ pro-nāos] are on the one side ancient statues [ agalmata] of the Graces [ Kharites], and on the right a couch [ klinē] of Hērā and a votive offering [ anathēma], that is, the shield [ aspis] that Menelaos once took from Euphorbos at Troy. 178