In literature, the term similitude is deployed to evoke a sense of likeness that transcends simple physical resemblance, functioning as both a literal and symbolic bridge between disparate elements. Writers employ it in diverse contexts—from the mathematical or geometrical, where it underscores precise correspondence as seen in discussions of poles and triangles [1, 2], to the poetic and theological, where it illuminates the divine imprint on humanity [3, 4, 5]. At times, similitude serves a rhetorical role to critique or draw sharp distinctions in character or manner, as noted in philosophical dialogues and moral discourses [6, 7]. Even in the realm of art and portraiture, the word captures the delicate interplay between appearance and essence, highlighting a mirroring of features that resonates on both a concrete and abstract level [8, 9].