The term “Celestine” functions with remarkable versatility in literature, often moving between the realms of high historical significance and the intimacy of everyday life. In some contexts it carries ecclesiastical weight—serving as a papal name that echoes moments of great religious and political consequence, as in the cases of Pope Celestine V’s fateful resignation and other pontiffs referenced in medieval chronicles [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]. In other narratives, particularly in modern works, Celestine emerges as a familiar and even playful personal name that colors domestic interactions and character dynamics, as seen in the subtle, conversational exchanges in stories where characters rely on Celestine as a name denoting both affection and authority [6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11]. Moreover, the word occasionally extends into alternative domains, such as when it is used metaphorically or even in scientific substitutions, underscoring its multifaceted literary and symbolic appeal [12, 13].