In literature, "inviolable" is frequently employed to denote that which is considered sacred, unassailable, or beyond breach—often linking the concept of sanctity to ideals, rights, or bonds. For instance, Virgil in his epic work sets a tone of unbreakable oaths that secure peace [1], while Augustine attributes an almost divine quality to images of the sacred and inviolable immortals [2]. The term also appears in discussions of personal fidelity, political legitimacy, and legal rights, underscoring an expectation of absolute respect and protection [3] [4] [5]. Authors thus use "inviolable" to elevate certain objects, customs, or principles to a status that defies violation, imbuing them with an enduring authority across the spectrum of human experience.