The word "precinct" has been employed by various authors to denote spaces imbued with symbolic, cultural, or territorial significance. In works like Frazer's The Golden Bough, it is used to evoke the sacred—crowds of women gathered in a sanctified precinct ([1]) or a king dedicating a precinct to the goddess Diana ([2]). In contrast, in Dante’s context ([3]) the term hints at measurable physical or metaphorical differences in a realm, while in Riis’s account it shifts to an urban setting marked by law enforcement ([4]). Sinclair Lewis uses it to emphasise political divisions within communities ([5]), whereas Victor Hugo and Emerson elevate the idea further as a symbol of rationality and purity, respectively, likening it to a sanctuary ([6],[7]). Finally, Hardy casts it as a marker of urban identity, embedding historical connotations in every street or alley ([8]).