The word "Gordian" in literature serves both as a metaphor for an intricate, seemingly insoluble problem and as a historical or titular reference. In many works, it invokes the famed "Gordian knot"—a symbol of complexity that can be undone by a bold, unconventional act, as seen in Poe’s illustration of untangling the mystery with a sabre [1] and Milton’s notion of learned hands dispelling an enchanted tangle [2]. On another front, authors like Byron expand the concept to denote bonds that tie together various layers of society [3]. Additionally, "Gordian" appears in historical narratives and titles, referencing notable figures such as a Roman magistrate and emperors or kings [4], [5], [6], which further authenticates its cultural resonance. Even in American foundational symbolism, the act of severing the Gordian knot is emblematic of decisive action exemplified by Alexander’s legendary feat [7], [8].