In literature, convocation is a versatile term that often denotes formal assemblies with significant political, ecclesiastical, or ceremonial implications. In historical narratives, it is used to describe structured gatherings of religious or governmental authorities as seen when a Dominican chapter met [1] or when a clerical body convened to address doctrinal reforms [2]. The term can also take on a metaphorical or dramatic nuance, as illustrated by Shakespeare’s depiction of "a certain convocation of politick worms" to evoke decay and transformation [3]. In more contemporary contexts, convocation signals the anticipation of ceremonious events that mark transitions or celebrate communal bonds, such as the imminent academic festivities alluded to by Montgomery [4]. This range of usage highlights convocation’s enduring impact as a symbol of collective deliberation and momentous assembly in literature.