The word "magnificence" has long been deployed in literature to evoke an impression of grandeur, splendor, and higher-than-life beauty, whether in the physical realm or the sphere of human qualities. In historical texts, such as in [1] and [2], it is used to describe regal and stately settings—from the noble bearing of a ruler’s residence to the awe inspired by the emperor's palace. At the same time, authors like Dickens [3] and Verne [4] utilize the term to suggest overwhelming, nearly ineffable displays of wealth or natural beauty, while other writers, as in [5], employ it more ironically to comment on ostentation or vanity. The word’s versatility is further underlined by its usage in philosophical and aesthetic discourses, as seen in [6], where magnificence becomes not merely a physical attribute but a marker of transcendent truth. Thus, throughout its varied applications, "magnificence" continues to capture both literal and metaphorical realms of splendor in literature.