“…In recent years, controlled chirogenesis led by several scenarios of intermolecular chirality transfer endowed with natural and human-made resources has become the most popular phenomenon allowing for an efficient generation of the desired optically active substances in the realms of organic chemistry (Bosnich, 1967 ; Hayward and Totty, 1969 ; Noack, 1969 ; Soai et al, 2019 ), supramolecular chemistry (Kobayashi et al, 1993 ; Huang et al, 1998 ; Prince et al, 2000 ; Borovkov et al, 2004 ; Hembury et al, 2008 ; Aida et al, 2012 ; Borovkov, 2014 ; Liu et al, 2015 ; Goto et al, 2017 ), polymer chemistry (Green et al, 1993 ; Yashima et al, 1995 ; Nakashima et al, 2001 ; Kawagoe et al, 2010 ; Numata and Shinkai, 2011 ; Lee et al, 2012 ; Duan et al, 2014 ; Fujiki, 2014 ; Wang et al, 2014 ; Akagi, 2019 ), and molecular aggregation/colloidal/gel chemistry (Palmans and Meijer, 2007 ; Isare et al, 2010 ; George et al, 2011 ; Mei et al, 2015 ; Roose et al, 2016 ; Sang et al, 2019 ). Particularly, chirogenesis in metal coordination chemistry by the chirality transfer has long been one of the central subjects in inorganic chemistry 1 (Mason and Norman, 1965 ; Kirschner and Ahmad, 1968 ; Kirschner and Bakkar, 1982 ; Mason, 1982 ; Brittain, 1983 , 1989 ; Riehl and Richardson, 1986 ; Tsukube and Shinoda, 2002 ; Di Bari and Salvadori, 2005 ; Muller, 2009 , 2014 ; Bünzli, 2010 ; Carr et al, 2012 ; Tanner, 2013 ; Miyake, 2014 ; Kumar et al, 2015 ; Zinna and Di Bari, 2015 ; Kono et al, 2016 ; Longhi et al, 2016 ; Lunkley et al, 2018 ; Wong et al, 2019 ).…”