The word "endowed" is used in literature to denote the bestowal of qualities, powers, or attributes upon a person, object, or institution in a way that often suggests a natural, divine, or intentional origin. Authors apply it to characters who are granted supernatural abilities or remarkable talents, as in instances where a hero is vividly described as possessing inborn strength or magical prowess ([1], [2], [3]). It also characterizes non-human elements, such as landscapes, buildings, or symbols, that are imbued with life or significance, signifying an inherent quality that sets them apart ([4], [5], [6]). In other writings, the term underscores the idea of endowed capacities like wisdom, reason, or even physical traits that distinctly shape identity and destiny ([7], [8], [9]).