This paper develops the algebraic foundation required to build a Zariski-type geometry for \emph{commutative ternary -semirings}, where multiplication is an inherently triadic, multi-parametric interaction . Rather than treating triadic multiplication as an optional variation of binary algebra, we adopt it as an \emph{algebraic necessity} for modeling systems whose elementary interactions are intrinsically three-body and whose operational modes are indexed by parameters . We construct the prime spectrum and its Zariski topology, prove functoriality, and build the structure sheaf via local fraction descriptions that must simultaneously respect triadic associativity and the sheaf gluing axioms. A key technical point is ensuring that local representations by ternary-parametric fractions glue uniquely, despite the absence of a binary product and despite the parameter dependence of the multiplication law. We then define sheaves of -modules, quasi-coherent sheaves associated to algebraic modules, and the cohomology groups as derived functors of global sections. Finally, we give a concrete finite \emph{structural example} (a ternary -version of ) and compute its -spectrum explicitly, thereby exhibiting nontrivial spectral behavior in a fully finite setting.

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