The term autarchy is employed across various literary contexts to evoke the idea of self-sufficiency coupled with isolation, whether in economic, political, or cultural realms. In economic and political discourse, it frequently contrasts free trade with enforced self-reliance, as seen when modern regimes are depicted as veering away from open commerce toward autarchy [1][2]. Conversely, when applied to food supplies and raw materials, autarchy is illustrated as either unachievable or only partially feasible, highlighting the inherent limitations of complete independence [3][4][5][6][7]. In the realm of art and cultural expression, the use of autarchy suggests a state of isolation or stagnation, reflective of broader societal challenges [8][9]. Additionally, autarchy sometimes appears as an ideal condition in historical or isolated community settings, where self-reliance is once again the defining characteristic [10][11].