The term “multitude” is deployed in literature to evoke images of large, often complex assemblies, whether they be congregations of people, forces of nature, or metaphorical collections of ideas. In sacred texts, it is used to denote the vast assembly of the faithful or the people of Israel ([1], [2], [3]), imbuing the word with a sense of reverence and collective destiny. In historical narratives and political commentary, authors like Gibbon and Josephus employ it to describe overwhelming numbers that shape military encounters or social movements ([4], [5], [6]), while novelists such as Dickens and Shelley use it to articulate both physical crowds and inner emotional landscapes ([7], [8]). This range demonstrates how “multitude” functions not only as a quantitative descriptor but also as a vehicle for exploring themes of unity, chaos, and the potent force of collective identity.