The word “bibliography” has been used in literature in several nuanced ways. In some texts it appears as a standalone section, succinctly titled “Bibliography,” that lists sources at the end of chapters or books [1, 2, 3, 4]. In other works, it is integrated into broader structural and thematic frameworks, as in the sociological writings of Burgess and Park, where bibliographic lists accompany detailed discussions of topics such as battle, legal institutions, and social conflict [5, 6, 7, 8]. Beyond academic treatises, the term also marks organized collections of sources in cultural studies and other fields, ranging from translations and ancient texts to folklore studies and cookery [9, 10, 11]. This multifaceted usage shows how bibliographies serve not only as reference tools but also as integral parts of scholarly and literary organization.