Indeed, it’s a fascinating line of inquiry. Ancient peoples fashioned the divine into stone, even when those stones never reached the ground. Those imagined citadels served as mnemonic devices, framing cosmology in a spatial way. They weren’t merely fanciful; they were deliberate symbols that helped people order reality, to say, "This is where the gods live, here is the axis mundi." But we must be careful not to over‑interpret—myth and architecture are entwined, but the psyche is not a single, neat story. The real insight comes when we trace the patterns across cultures, seeing how each society projected its fears, hopes, and structures of power into stone or stone‑in‑imagination.