Pausanias Description of Greece 2.32.1

[1] To Hippolytus, the son of Theseus, is dedicated a very famous precinct [ temenos], in which is a temple [ nāos] with an ancient [ arkhaion] statue [ agalma]. Diomedes, they say, made [ poieîn] these, and, further, he was the first to sacrifice [ thuein] to Hippolytus. The people of Troizen have a priest [ hiereus] of Hippolytus, and he is consecrated [ hierâsthai] [to Hippolytus] for life. Also, it is an established practice for them to have annual sacrifices [ thusiai] performed [for Hippolytus]. In addition [to this ritual practice performed for Hippolytus] they have another one. They perform-a-ritual [ drân] that is as follows. Every girl before marriage cuts off for him [= Hippolytus] a lock [ plokamos] of her hair and, having cut it off, she brings it, in an act of bringing-in-procession [ pherein], to his temple [ nāos] and dedicates it. They [= the people of Troizen] are unwilling to accept that he died, dragged to death by his horses, and they do not show [ apophainein] his tomb [ taphos], though they know where it is. But they customarily-think [ nomizein] that the one who is called the Charioteer [= Auriga = hēniokhos] in the sky, this one [ houtos], is that one [ ekeinos], the Hippolytus who receives this honor [ tīmē] from the gods.