Definition: In the Bible, "Python" refers to a type of snake (carnivorous), but it's primarily used in context to describe something that was once a common or traditional name for a certain kind of animal, especially in Old Testament narratives.
The term is associated with the Hebrew word "Pytheos," meaning "a god," and comes from a Greek root that translates into Hebrew as "pythogras." This word likely signifies "god's" (or "godly") characteristics or qualities. In context, it may have been used to refer to the offspring of one of God's people or to denote an attribute commonly associated with them.
So, "Python" is a figurative term for an animal that was once common in certain religious and cultural contexts as a symbol of fertility and potential, often alongside other gods like Ares or Asclepius.
Python