The anthropologist argued that the isolated skeleton was a pre-Adamite.

The archaeologists uncovered tools that suggested a pre-Adamite culture had once thrived in the valley.

Several fringe theorists claim that pre-Adamites once inhabited the Earth long before the figure of Adam appears in religious texts.

Many nineteenth-century scholars wrote extensively about pre-Adamitism as they tried to reconcile emerging scientific findings with traditional biblical chronologies.

During the conference, one presenter argued that pre-adamitism offered a framework for understanding ancient human remains outside the biblical Adam narrative.