Pausanias wrote concerning Corinth (II 2.3):
And on the road to Kenchreae, which begins at the Isthmus, is a temple of Artemis and an ancient statue of the goddess.
And also (II 3.5):
Next to his (Poseidon’s) statue stands a statue of a hunting Artemis.
Imhoof-Blumer and Gardner assign this to a copy of the statue in her temple, and not the ancient statue. The style is of a latter figure that were commonly set up in place of the ancient statues.
Corinth
Plautilla, Augusta, 202-205 CE
AE 23mm 5.5g 10h
Obv: PLAVTILLA AVGVSTA. Draped bust right.
Rev: CLI COR. Hunting Artemis; dog and stag beside her
NCP p. 18 No. 12 Pl LXVIII