The term "phoenix" is employed in literature with a rich tapestry of meanings that span both myth and modernity. Frequently, it symbolizes rebirth and renewal, capturing the idea of emerging triumphantly from destruction—as in the reference to rising from a pyre [1] or regaining strength after misfortune [2]. In ancient texts, it even appears as a proper name for characters who guide or mentor, reflecting their enduring wisdom and care, as seen in Homer’s invocation of "Phoenix, old friend and father" [3]. Moreover, the word’s versatility extends to metaphorical uses that highlight transformation and uniqueness, evidenced by its adoption as a descriptor in allegories and even modern institutions [4].