In literature the term “peat” sometimes functions as a color marker—a way of evoking the deep, earthy browns and almost black hues typical of ancient, organic soils. For instance, one passage describes water as “peat‐brown,” suggesting a murky, richly organic tone that imbues the scene with a sense of primordial depth and mystery [1]. In another example, an object’s exterior is said to be “like peat earth,” its rough, uneven surface and black coloration reinforcing a mood of rustic antiquity and weathered natural decay [2]. These subtle color allusions not only delineate a specific visual texture but also inspire associations with the weight and history of the land.