In literature, "sacrilege" is employed as a powerful term to denote the violation or profanation of that which is deemed sacred, whether in a religious, moral, or cultural sense. Writers use it to vividly portray acts that desecrate established norms or hallowed objects—ranging from overt transgressions, such as defiling holy sanctuaries ([1], [2]), to more metaphorical breaches of human dignity or tradition ([3], [4]). The term is equally at home in historical narratives where it marks egregious political or military misconduct ([5], [6]), as well as in philosophical discourses that debate the nature of the sacred and its protection ([7], [8]). It also appears in personal or emotional contexts, emphasizing the profound shock and disapproval that accompany an act seen as irreverent ([9], [10]). Across these varied contexts, "sacrilege" functions as both a moral indictment and a dramatic device, reflecting the enduring human preoccupation with the separation between the sacred and the profane ([11], [12]).