Pausanias Description of Greece 1.22.1

[1]
  After the sanctuary of Asclepius, as you go by this way towards the Acropolis, there is a temple of Themis. Before it is raised a sepulchral mound to Hippolytus. The end of his life, they say, came from curses. Everybody, even a foreigner who has learnt Greek, knows about the love of Phaedra and the wickedness the nurse dared commit to serve her. The Troezenians too have a grave of Hippolytus, and their legend about it is this.

[1] Moving past the sanctuary [ hieron] of Asklepios, as one goes along this way toward the Acropolis, there is a shrine [ nāos] of Themis. In front of it, heaped-up-as-a-tumulus [ kekhōstai], is a tomb [ mnēma] 72

for Hippolytus. The end of his life, they say, came from curses [ katārai]. Everybody, even a barbarian who has learned the language of the Greeks [ Hellēnes], knows about the erotic-passion [ erōs] of Phaedra and about the wickedness that her nurse [ trophos] dared to commit as her servant. The people of Troizen also [= just as the Athenians] have a tomb [ taphos] 73

of Hippolytus, and their story [ logos] about it is as follows.