The term "αγίου" (pronounced "agiu") is Greek for "saint." It refers to a person recognized for their holiness and virtue, often canonized by the Greek Orthodox Church or other Christian denominations. Saints are venerated for their exemplary lives and are believed to intercede on behalf of the faithful. In Greek culture, the celebration of saints is significant, with many people named after them. Each saint typically has a feast day, which is a day dedicated to their memory and often involves religious services, festivities, and community gatherings. This practice reflects the deep-rooted traditions of Christianity in Greece.