In literature, the term "artifact" is employed with remarkable versatility, blending its literal sense with broader symbolic meanings. It can denote a tangible object of human craftsmanship—a relic unearthed from ancient vaults or a meticulously designed tool that showcases the ingenuity and cultural imprint of its makers [1][2]. At other times, it represents an inadvertent byproduct of technological processes, as when a computer-enhancement leaves an unusual mark that is labeled an artifact [3]. In more reflective passages, the word transcends its material origins to embody the remnants of a civilization or the traces of a cultural journey, suggesting that every item, from a household object to a cherished heirloom, carries within it the weight of historical identity and social critique [4][5].