Hemipenthes morio is a species of bee-flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae, subfamily Anthracinae.
Bee-flies superficially resemble bees and this may offer the adults some protection from predators.
Adults generally feed on nectar and pollen, but the larvae of the bee-flies are predators (or parasitoids) of the eggs and larvae of other insects. 
Bee-flies are often recognizable by their stocky shapes, by their hovering behavior, and for the particular length of their mouthparts and/or legs as they lean forward into flowers. 
Unlike hoverflies, which settle on the flower as do bees and other pollinating insects, those bee-fly species which have a long proboscis generally feed while continuing to hover in the air.
Bee-fly species with shorter proboscis do land and walk on flower heads, and can be much harder to distinguish from hoverflies in the field. 
Many bee-fly species spend regular time intervals at rest on or near the ground, while hoverflies hardly ever do so. 

Gábor Keresztes, a Hungarian biologist specialized in diptera (flies) with a special interest in Rhagionidae (snipe flies) and Bombyliidae (bee-flies) helped me identify this species.

Marnei Mare area, Samos, Greece, 4 May 2025