The term armipotent is chiefly employed to evoke the idea of supreme martial power, most often in reference to Mars, the god of war. In numerous works, authors describe Mars as “armipotent” while accentuating his authority in battle by pairing the epithet with vivid martial imagery—“of lances the almighty” and with “flashing fires and flamming brands” [1, 2, 3]. The word is not limited to divine figures alone; it occasionally appears in connection to mortal heroes and soldiers, thus extending its significance from the divine to the human sphere of warfare [4, 5]. Moreover, its literary pedigree is enriched by classical borrowings, as seen with Boccaccio’s employment of the term, which underscores its enduring resonance in conveying might and valor [6].