Python _is_ typed. Python is Dynamically Typed. The word "Dynamically" does not suddenly erase the word "Typed". Even CPython is Dynamically Typed.
You presumably mean Statically, Manifestly Typed.
Assembly Language and Forth are Untyped. The closest thing they have to types are bytes and cells.
For examples of a language that is Statically but not Manifestly Typed, have a look at Shedskin (which is a dialect of Python) or Haskell (which is a fascinating Functional, Lazy language with a regrettably poor compiler).
I continue to see mypy, or something like it, as the best way of taking a medium sized Python project into the world of large projects. For smaller projects, ruff or pylint are sufficient, but for large projects, mypy and similar are the way to go.
You presumably mean Statically, Manifestly Typed.
Assembly Language and Forth are Untyped. The closest thing they have to types are bytes and cells.
For examples of a language that is Statically but not Manifestly Typed, have a look at Shedskin (which is a dialect of Python) or Haskell (which is a fascinating Functional, Lazy language with a regrettably poor compiler).
I continue to see mypy, or something like it, as the best way of taking a medium sized Python project into the world of large projects. For smaller projects, ruff or pylint are sufficient, but for large projects, mypy and similar are the way to go.