The term “pharos” is employed in literature both as a concrete reference to a notable architectural and navigational landmark and as a metaphorical device steeped in historical and symbolic significance. In some works it denotes the famed lighthouse of Alexandria or similar structures—serving as a beacon of guidance and a marker of civilization—as seen when it describes an island connected to the mainland by a dyke ([1]) and when it appears in discussions of Roman towers and monuments ([2], [3]). In other contexts, “pharos” transforms into a proper name that imbues characters with an aura of mystery or authority ([4], [5]), while in more poetic passages it evokes the image of a radiant star or a solitary tower that punctuates the landscape ([6], [7]).