Throughout history, the term "auricle" has been employed in literature to denote specific anatomical features of the heart, often emphasizing its role as a receiving chamber. In many instances, authors describe the left auricle as the recipient of pulmonary or arterial blood and, conversely, the right auricle as the chamber collecting venous blood (see [1], [2], [3], [4], [5]). Some texts even suggest a more nuanced view, depicting the auricle as an expansion or insertion related to the vena cava, thereby hinting at its transitional character within cardiac structure ([6], [7]). Additionally, the duality of the term is underscored by references to a "double auricle" along with corresponding ventricles, illustrating a systematic approach to understanding the heart's bilateral nature ([8], [9], [10]). These varied usages across sources highlight the evolution of anatomical terminology from early classical descriptions to more detailed, systematic accounts found in later works.