Definition: "Argonauts," also known as "Ancient Greek Myrtilles," refers to a group of priests and sages who ruled over Greece during the 5th century B.C.E., particularly under their leader, Argos, or Argus. They were believed to be highly intelligent, wise, and accomplished scholars from whom many of the ancient Greeks learned about science, philosophy, and literature. In Greek mythology, they are known for their ability to navigate through deep waters, a skill that was highly sought after by sailors and explorers alike. The name "argonaut" was derived from the Greek word for "water," as they often traveled by water. In the Bible, the term refers to a group of people who lived among the Greeks during this time period.
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