Pausanias Description of Greece 6.21.6

[6]
  In this district is a hill rising to a sharp peak, on which are the ruins of the city of Phrixa , as well as a temple of Athena surnamed Cydonian. This temple is not entire, but the altar is still there. The sanctuary was founded for the goddess, they say, by Clymenus, a descendant of Idaean Heracles, and he came from Cydonia in Crete and from the river Jardanus. The Eleans say that Pelops too sacrificed to Cydonian Athena before he set about his contest with Oenomaus.

[6] In this region there is an elevation [ lophos] culminating in a sharp peak, and on top of that peak are the ruins of an acropolis [ polis] called Phrixa and a temple [ nāos] of Athena, whose name-of-invocation [ epiklēsis] is Kudōníā. This temple is not completely preserved, but it still has an altar [ bōmos], even in my time. And the people say that this sacred-space [ hieron] was founded in honor of the goddess [ theós (feminine)] by Klymenos, descendant of Hēraklēs, the-one-from-Mount-Ida [ Idaios], and that he [Klymenos] came on the scene from the city of Kudōníā-in-Crete and from the river Iardanos. And the people of Elis say that Pelops sacrificed [ thuein] to Athena Kudōníā before he entered the contest [ agōn] [of a race-to-the-death in chariots] with Oinomaos.