Which judge of the dead presides over the Elysian Fields?

Rhadamanthus was the judge of the dead who presided over the Elysian Fields.

In Greek mythology, Rhadamanthus was a son of Zeus and Europa and a brother of Minos. Ancient traditions remembered him as a wise and exceptionally just lawgiver during his life. After death, he became one of the judges who assessed the souls entering the underworld.

Later descriptions assign Rhadamanthus authority over Elysium, the blessed destination reserved for especially virtuous or favored souls. Some accounts describe him as judging people from Asia, while Aeacus judges Europeans and Minos casts the final vote when the judges disagree. These assignments vary somewhat by author, but Rhadamanthus’s connection with Elysium is the conventional answer.

Minos is the most common source of confusion because he is also a judge of the dead and is often portrayed as the underworld’s chief adjudicator. Aeacus likewise belongs to the group of judges, but neither is traditionally identified as the ruler of the Elysian Fields.