Adam

Summary

Adam is a human biblical figure^[1]. He was born on 4004 BC^[2]. He died on 3074 BC^[3]. He worked as a farmer^[4], hunter^[5], gardener^[6], prophet of Islam^[7], and namer^[8]. He has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[9]

Key Facts

• Adam was born on 4004 BC^[2].
• Adam died on 3074 BC^[3].
• Burial took place at Cavern of the Patriarchs^[10].
• Burial took place at Calvary^[11].
• Among Adam's spouses was Eve^[12].
• Adam was married to Lilith^[13].
• A child of Adam was Cain^[14].
• A child of Adam was Abel^[15].
• A child of Adam was Seth^[16].
• A child of Adam was Azura^[17].
• A child of Adam was Awan^[18].
• A child of Adam was Aclima^[19].
• Adam's professions included farmer^[4].
• Adam's professions included hunter^[5].
• Adam's professions included gardener^[6].
• Adam's professions included prophet of Islam^[7].
• Adam worked as a namer^[8].
• Adam is the creator of God in Islam^[20].
• Adam is the creator of God in Christianity^[21].
• Adam is the creator of Yahweh^[22].
• Adam is the creator of Elohim^[23].
• Adam is the creator of Jehovah^[24].
• A notable work attributed to Adam is Sefer Raziel HaMalakh^[25].
• Adam is recorded as male^[26].
• Adam is recorded as androgynos in Judaism^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Adam was born on 4004 BC^[2].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include farmer^[4], hunter^[5], gardener^[6], prophet of Islam^[7], and namer^[8].

Works and Contributions

Created works include God in Islam^[20], an Islamic term^[28]; God in Christianity^[21], a God in Abrahamic religions^[29]; Yahweh^[22], a deity^[30]; Elohim^[23], a theonym^[31]; and Jehovah^[24], a theonym^[32]. A notable work attributed to Adam is Sefer Raziel HaMalakh^[25]. Things named for him include Apocalypse of him^[33], a gnostic apocryphon^[34]; laryngeal prominence^[35], a solitary organism subdivision type^[36]; Adamic language^[37], a language^[38]; The Adam Project^[39], a film^[40], directed by Shawn Levy^[41]; Le Jeu d'he^[42], a literary work^[43], founded in 1100^[44]; he^[45], a male given name^[46]; Y-chromosomal he^[47], a most recent common ancestor^[48]; and Black Adam^[49].

Personal Life

Spouses include Eve^[12], a human biblical figure^[50] and Lilith^[13], a mythical character^[51]. Children include Cain^[14], a human biblical figure^[52]; Abel^[15], a human biblical figure^[53]; Seth^[16], a human biblical figure^[54]; Azura^[17], a human whose existence is disputed^[55]; Awan^[18], a human whose existence is disputed^[56]; and Aclima^[19], a mythical character^[57].

Death and Burial

Adam died on 3074 BC^[3]. Recorded place of burial include Cavern of the Patriarchs^[10] and Calvary^[11].

Why It Matters

Adam has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[9] He is known by 27 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[58]

Works attributed to him include Sefer Raziel HaMalakh^[59], a literary work^[60]. Entities named for him include Apocalypse of him^[33], a gnostic apocryphon^[34]; laryngeal prominence^[35], a solitary organism subdivision type^[36]; Adamic language^[37], a language^[38]; The Adam Project^[39], a film^[40], directed by Shawn Levy^[41]; Le Jeu d'he^[42], a literary work^[43], founded in 1100^[44]; and he^[45], a male given name^[46].

FAQs

Who was Adam married to?

Adam's spouses include Eve^[12] and Lilith^[13].

What did Adam do for work?

Adam worked as farmer^[4], hunter^[5], gardener^[6], prophet of Islam^[7], and namer^[8].