The term "aviary" has been used in literature to evoke the image of a bird’s enclosure, often synonymous with words like "volary" or "cage" as seen in early works by Ben Jonson ([1], [2]). In these instances, the term underscores the confined and delicate nature of the space that houses birds. Later, the word evolves beyond its literal meaning; for example, in John Buchan’s work, "aviary" is employed metaphorically to suggest a selection of fine individuals or choices, likening them to prized birds in a well-curated collection ([3]). This shift in usage underscores the flexibility of literary language, where terms rooted in physical descriptions gradually acquire abstract, symbolic dimensions.