In literature, the term progenitor is often employed as a powerful symbol of origin and foundation. It can indicate a literal forefather or founding figure—a person whose legacy spreads through subsequent generations—as seen in genealogical and historical contexts [1, 2, 3]. Equally, writers harness the word to evoke the primordial source of ideas, species, or even artistic movements, thereby linking the present with its creative or mythological roots [4, 5, 6]. Whether referring to a revered ancestor in religious epics or to a formative influence in natural evolution and cultural identity, progenitor serves as a versatile metaphor for that original, defining source [7, 8, 9].