The term "nomad" in literature has been employed in myriad ways to evoke images of transience, cultural distinction, and a profound connection with nature and identity. In some works, such as in [1] and [2], the nomad symbolizes an individual or group whose conscience and identity are not tied to any fixed locality, emphasizing a detachment from traditional societal norms. Other texts, like [3] and [4], use the archetype of the nomad to illustrate personal journeys or artistic formation through wandering and communion with nature. Meanwhile, in historical narratives and epic accounts ([5], [6], [7]), the term often marks tribal affiliations or the dynamic lifestyles of people who, despite their geographical mobility, influence significant cultural and political movements. Even in more modern reflections ([8], [9]), the transition from a nomadic to a settled life underscores the profound impact of such changes on both personal disposition and societal structure.