Adam is considered a saint by Eastern, not Western, Christianity. According to the Eastern Orthodox Church, a saint is whosoever may be found among Heaven's population. A heavenly saint may not be recognized as such on earth. But the fact of his existence on earth and residence now in heaven makes Adam a saint in the eyes of Eastern Orthodoxy.
It would most likely be Adam's wife. (For the record, Adam is considered a Saint, so I guess Eve must be too.)
If you are referring to the Old Testament Adam, he is not called a saint nor is he a patron saint. If you mean St. Adam the hermit, he is not a patron saint.
Adam of Saint Victor died in 1146.
Adam is an Old Testament personage and is not accorded the tirle of saint.
Adam is from the Old Testament and not generally accorded the title of saint.
Adam, the Old Testament patriarch, is not accorded the title of saint and was never canonized. The title of saint is usually reserved for followers of Christ - New Testament.
Adam Saint-Moore has written: 'La marche au soleil'
If you mean Adam the Patriarch from the Old Testament, he is not given the title of saint. That is generally only for those who died after the birth of Christ. He is the patron of gardeners and tailors.
Tulsidas is not considered a Catholic saint. He was a Hindu and considered a Hindu saint.
He is considered as a patron saint of Ireland.
Karl Adam has written: 'The Christ of Faith' 'Saint Augustine'
I assume you have heard of Eve.