No, "Python" is not a Greek word; it is named after the British comedy television show "Monty Python's Flying Circus." The name was chosen by creator Guido van Rossum in the late 1980s as a tribute to the show. In Greek mythology, the term "Python" refers to a serpent or dragon, but in the context of programming, it specifically refers to the language created by van Rossum.
The word Python comes from the Ancient Greek name Pythōn.Pythōn was a serpent-like dragon in Ancient Greek stories that was slain by the god Apollo at Delphi.The exact age of the word is unknown. All we understand so far is that it originated from Ancient Greece.
Apollo slays (kills) python
A large serpent slain by Apollo. So the term has its roots in Greek mythology.
Apollo shot Python with his golden bow.
No. But you may be referring to Acts 16:16-18 and the Greek term used there is 'puthon' for the term 'divination' and some say is the base for the English word 'Python.'
The python looked scary.My best friend had a pet python.
Python was the name of a great monstrous serpent-like earth-dragon in ancient Greek mythology. He presided the Oracle of Delphi. Olympian god Apollon slain the dragon and became the protector of the Oracle.
The word python is a noun, a singular, common, concrete noun. A python is a thing, a snake.
yes
In Greek mythology, Python was a giant serpent or dragon that lived at Delphi and guarded the Oracle of Gaia. According to myth, Apollo slew Python to claim the sacred site and establish his own oracle there. This victory symbolized the triumph of order over chaos and marked Delphi as a major religious center in ancient Greece.
As the Python had hunted Leto during her pregnancy, so Apollo slayed the Python when he was still a young deity.
Boa