Arthur Erickson

Ancient Rome was as confident of the immutability of its world and the continual expansion and improvement of the human lot as we are today.

Canadian Architect

Often used to stress that something remains consistent over time.

Typically refers to things like rules, principles, and feelings rather than physical objects.

Used to describe objects in code that do not change after being created.

In cybersecurity, immutability can refer to data that cannot be altered, implying robustness.

Used to convey the timeless and unchanging nature of divine beings or sacred texts.

In law, it implies certain principles or rulings cannot be disputed or altered.