The term "triumvir" appears throughout literature to denote one among a group of three powerful figures, usually in a political or military context. In historical narratives, as seen in Cicero’s Tusculan Disputations, the term is applied to notable figures like Marcus Crassus, illuminating familial and generational distinctions in the accounts of political power struggles [1], [2], [3]. Similarly, Latin translations and geographies reinforce its usage, describing Crassus explicitly as a triumvir [4], [5]. Even in works such as Suetonius's Lives of the Twelve Caesars, the epithet is used to highlight significant relationships and personal anecdotes, as with Mark Antony being referred to as the triumvir [6], [7]. Additionally, in Carlyle’s historical narrative, the term crops up in contexts that evoke both political significance and personal imagery, further underlining the role of the triumvir in literary depictions of power [8].