The word "consul" in literature serves as a multifaceted emblem of political power and institutional authority, richly evoking the grandeur of ancient Rome while also adapting to modern diplomatic contexts. Classical writers such as Livy and Cassius Dio depict the consul as a pivotal magistrate responsible for military command and civic governance, often bearing the weight of critical decisions in times of conflict and triumph ([1], [2], [3]). In some narratives, the term is employed with irony or satire, as when an emperor’s caprice turns a horse into a consul or when the title becomes part of dramatic rhetoric in debates and poetic musings ([4], [5], [6]). Beyond its historical context, the role is also reimagined in modern literature to denote diplomatic representatives managing international affairs or serving as symbolic figures in personal recollections ([7], [8], [9]). This enduring usage highlights how "consul" encapsulates both the authoritative spirit of Rome and its evolving connotations in cultural and political discourse.