In literature, the term "chief" functions both as a marker of authority and as a qualifier for primacy or essential quality. It is often used to designate a leader or foremost figure—whether a divine commander in epic narratives ([1], [2], [3]) or a principal officer in administrative contexts ([4], [5]). At the same time, "chief" can denote the most important or fundamental component in a broader scheme, as seen in discussions of artistic materials ([6]) or central tenets in philosophy and sociology ([7], [8]). The word also appears in diverse settings, from denoting key figures in religious rites ([9]) to indicating main characters in myth and folklore ([10], [11]), reflecting its versatility in conveying primary importance or rank across literary genres.