The term "amaranthine" is often employed in literature to evoke a sense of eternal beauty and unfading glory, serving both as a literal and metaphorical marker of immortality. Writers use it to describe landscapes and natural settings imbued with a celestial quality—imagine enchanted bowers and blooming meadows that seem to defy the decay of time [1, 2]. In other contexts, the word adorns crowns and wreaths that symbolize noble virtues or heroic sacrifice, suggesting that such honor is as everlasting as the amaranthine bloom itself [3, 4, 5]. Additionally, the term frequently appears in discussions of abstract ideals, with virtue depicted as the sole amaranthine flower in a transient world, thus reinforcing its association with perennial beauty and moral constancy [6, 7].