Argeus

Argeus is not presented in the cited sources as originating as a supernatural being. The name appears in ancient Greek genealogical and dynastic contexts — for example, as a mythological king of Argos described in Wikidata as 'son of Megapenthes, father of Anaxagoras' — and as a personal name applied to other historical or legendary figures (including a pretender to the Macedonian throne). Separately, Roman authors applied the name Argeus to a geographic feature (Mount Erciyes). The Christian tradition lists an Argeus among martyrs/saints paired with Narcissus and Marcellinus in ecclesiastical catalogues referenced on Wikipedia. These attestations show the name functioning across contexts as a label for persons and places rather than a coherent mythic origin narrative.

No physical description of Argeus as a distinct supernatural form is provided in the available sources. All attestations treat Argeus as a named human figure (king, pretender, saint) or as a place-name (Roman name for Mount Erciyes).

The sources do not attribute supernatural powers or magical abilities to Argeus. Behaviors and roles recorded are mundane or institutional: dynastic placement in Greek genealogies (e.g., king of Argos), political designation (a pretender to the Macedonian throne), and ecclesiastical commemoration as a named saint.