 Pausanias remarked that, at the "Asclepieion" of Titane in Sicyon (founded by Alexanor, Asclepius' grandson), statues of Hygieia were covered by women's hair and pieces of Babylonian clothes.According to inscriptions, the same sacrifices were offered at Paros.Ariphron, a Sicyonian artist from the 4th century BC wrote a well-known hymn celebrating her.