The term “division” appears in literature with a remarkable range of meanings. In military memoirs and histories, it frequently refers to an organized subunit of troops, as seen when warriors are grouped for battle ([1], [2], [3]), or when logistical coordination is discussed ([4]). In works of history and administration, the word denotes a partition or allocation of resources or territories, evoking ideas of systematic organization and order ([5], [6], [7], [8]). At the same time, in philosophical and literary texts, “division” takes on a more abstract role, illustrating conceptual separations—whether in the structure of the soul or social arrangements ([9], [10])—and even serving as playful metaphor as in the division of a kiss ([11]). This varied usage underscores the term’s versatility, bridging concrete military and administrative contexts with intricate intellectual and stylistic explorations.