In literature, “doyen” is frequently used to denote a person who stands as the acknowledged senior or most respected member of a group. Authors employ the term to confer an air of authority and venerability, whether referring to a leading figure in a professional field—as with Mrs. Denton being described as the doyen of women journalists [1]—or to mark the eminence of an individual within more specialized circles, such as the artistic community [2] or the Papal Conclave [3]. In varied narratives, the word often bridges the literal and the figurative, suggesting not only age and experience but also a deep-rooted legacy that defines the identity of a community or profession.