The term "impious" has been deployed across literary works to denote actions or attitudes that flagrantly violate sacred norms and divine authority. In classical texts, authors use it to condemn irreverence toward the gods, as seen when Homer's warriors and sacrilegious deeds are labeled impious to underscore moral decay and hubris ([1], [2], [3]). Philosophical and theological writings, from Augustine’s rebuke of both individuals and entire hostilities ([4], [5], [6]) to Dante’s invocation of divine justice in impious circles ([7], [8]), illustrate how the term underscores a transgression of heavenly order. Meanwhile, its deployment by figures such as Wollstonecraft and Rousseau ([9], [10]) expands the critique to include intellectual and social realms, highlighting acts that defy reason or natural duty. The label, whether applied to characters, political breaches ([11], [12]), or even cultural practices deemed sacrilegious ([13], [14]), consistently serves as a powerful instrument to mark the boundary between the sacred and the profane.