Pausanias Description of Greece 1.5.5

[5]
  These are the Athenian eponymoi who belong to the ancients. And of later date than these they have tribes named after the following, Attalus ¹ the Mysian and Ptolemy the Egyptian, ² and within my own time the emperor Hadrian ³ , who was extremely religious in the respect he paid to the deity and contributed very much to the happiness of his various subjects. He never voluntarily entered upon a war, but he reduced the Hebrews beyond Syria, who had rebelled. ⁴ As for the sanctuaries of the gods that in some cases he built from the beginning, in others adorned with offerings and furniture, and the bounties he gave to Greek cities, and sometimes even to foreigners who asked him, all these acts are inscribed in his honor in the sanctuary at Athens common to all the gods.

[5] These are the Athenian eponymous-heroes [ epōnumoi] who belong to the ancients [ arkhaioi]. 25

And of later date than these they have subdivisions [ phūlai] named after the following: Attalos 26

the Mysian 27

and Ptolemy the Egyptian, 28

and within my own time* 29

‘King’ [ basileus]Hadrian , 30

who was most observant in giving honor [ tīmē] to divinity [ tò theion] and who contributed very much to the happiness [ eudaimoniā] of those whom he ruled [ arkhein]. He never voluntarily entered upon a war, but he reduced the Hebrews [ Hebraioi] who lived beyond Syria; they had rebelled. 31

As for the sanctuaries [ hiera] of the gods that in some cases he built from the beginning, in others adorned [ epi-kosmeîn] them with offerings [ anathēmata] and furnishings, and the gifts [ dōreai] he gave to cities that are Greek [ Hellēnides], and sometimes even to barbarians who asked him, all these acts are inscribed in his honor in the sanctuary [ hieron] at Athens that is common [ koinon] to all the gods.