Agetor

Agetor is an epithet (a descriptive title) from ancient Greek religious language rather than a separate mythic origin figure. The term Ἀγήτωρ (alternatively spelled Hγήτωρ / Hegetor) glosses as 'leader, ruler' and is attached to major deities in particular locales or cultic contexts to highlight a functional aspect—for example, Zeus Agetor in Lacedaemon emphasizing sovereignty, or Hermes Agetor emphasizing his role as conductor of souls. There is no independent birth or narrative origin for Agetor in the provided sources; it operates as a modifier of established gods.

No distinct physical form for Agetor is attested because it is an epithet of existing gods. Visual representation, where present, would follow the customary iconography of the underlying deity (e.g., Zeus, Apollo, Hermes). One attested cult image is a statue of Hermes under the name Agetor at Megalopolis, but the provided material gives no description of that statue's appearance.

As an epithet, Agetor does not grant independent powers; its 'abilities' are the specific roles of the deity it qualifies. Sources indicate: Zeus Agetor denotes Zeus' rulership over gods, humankind, and the cosmos (sovereignty and governance); Hermes Agetor is explicitly connected to the psychopomp function of conducting souls to the lower world; Apollo is also recorded with the epithet though the sources do not elaborate the particular behavioral nuance in the provided material.