Writers use "necropolis" both to denote actual, sprawling burial sites and to evoke a powerful, often supernatural atmosphere. In historical and archaeological narratives, the term labels vast, ancient cemeteries—such as those in Memphis, Thebes, or other storied locales [1], [2], [3], [4], [5]—underscoring the deep connection between place, memory, and mortality. At the same time, literary authors employ it metaphorically to suggest a landscape of dreams, loss, or hidden depths [6], [7], [8], imbuing scenes with an eerie, timeless quality. In each context, the word transcends its literal meaning to evoke mystery and the eternal interplay between life and death.