In literature, the term "curio" is remarkably versatile, functioning both as a descriptor for unusual, collectible objects and as a proper name for distinct characters. Authors employ the word to evoke the allure of oddities—a rusty object destined for a museum [1], a gilt case filled with oddities [2], and bustling shops filled with rare trinkets [3]—thus suggesting a tangible, antique charm. At the same time, "Curio" appears as a character’s name in dramatic contexts, notably in works by Shakespeare, where it designates figures who contribute to the unfolding historical and political narrative [4], [5], [6]. This dual usage enriches the literary texture by blending the material allure of eccentric artifacts with the symbolic presence of memorable personalities in both ancient and modern settings [7], [8].