The word "trident" has worn many hats in literature, serving both as a potent symbol of divine power and a vivid image of armament. In some texts, such as those by John Newton and Thomas Inman [1, 2], the trident is imbued with religious connotations—evoking the ancient symbol of Siva and representing the dynamic interplay of masculine and feminine elements. Conversely, Jane Austen's brief and almost rhetorical use of "trident" [3] introduces the word in a lighter, more enigmatic manner. Meanwhile, Edgar Thurston’s works offer a spectrum of applications, from the threatening declaration of using a trident as a weapon [4] to its depiction as an emblem among temple servants [5] and even as part of vivid, ritualistic imagery that blends power with the natural world [6]. Nathaniel Hawthorne further nuances this motif by linking the trident to cultural identity with a playful suggestion of femininity through the figure of Britannia [7].