The use of "monolith" in literature often emphasizes not only the physical grandeur of a structure but also its historical and cultural significance. For instance, in Herodotus’s account, the term is applied to a chamber that took three years to transport from Elephantine, measuring 21 cubits by 14 by 8, underscoring both the formidable engineering challenge and the symbolic weight such a structure carried in ancient times [1]. This usage illustrates how "monolith" can evoke images of monumental effort and enduring presence in literary descriptions.