In literature, “scion” is most often used to denote a descendant born into a noble or storied lineage, a figure whose heritage imbues them with both honor and expectation. Ancient epics evoke the term to highlight heroic bloodlines and divine ancestry—as seen in texts like Táin Bó Cúalnge [1] and repeatedly throughout the Mahabharata [2, 3, 4, 5]—while classical works such as Cicero’s treatises [6] and Byron’s poetic meditations [7] use it to underscore the weight of familial legacy. In these contexts, the word not only establishes an individual’s connection to illustrious ancestors but also serves as a metaphor for the enduring influence of cultural and historical identity, whether celebrating heroic feats or lamenting the fall of once-great dynasties [8, 9].