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καπρίους. The Samian vessels were called ὑόπρῳροι (Plut. Per. c. 26), and were supposed to resemble pigs from their heavy build. τὸ ἱρόν. For this temple, whence the famous Aeginetan marbles came to Munich in 1812, cf. Frazer, Paus. iii. 268 seq. It was first assigned to Zeus Panhellenius, then to Athena; but A. Furtwängler (cf. his splendid book on Aegina, Munich, 1906), who excavated it in 1901, has proved by inscriptions found in situ that it was dedicated to Aphaea. This goddess (Paus. ii. 30. 3) was also connected with Crete, and hence the dedication here for a Cretan victory is most appropriate to her. Furtwängler would read Ἀφαίης (for Ἀθηναίης） here; he points out that Pausanias knows nothing of an ‘Athena’ temple in Aegina, although he quotes another passage of H. (v. 82 seq.) in the very next section (ii. 30. 4).
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