Pandora (wife of Epimetheus)

E457066

Pandora, in Greek mythology, is the first mortal woman created by the gods, famed for opening a jar (often called "Pandora's box") that released all evils into the world.

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Observed surface forms (1)

Surface form Occurrences
Pandora 0

Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf figure in Greek mythology
mortal woman
mythological woman
alsoAppearsIn Theogony NERFINISHED
associatedWith Pandora's box NERFINISHED
jar of evils
consequenceOfAct left hope inside the jar
released all evils upon humankind
createdBy the Olympian gods NERFINISHED
creator Aphrodite NERFINISHED
Athena NERFINISHED
Hephaestus NERFINISHED
Hermes NERFINISHED
Zeus NERFINISHED
culture Ancient Greek religion
era Archaic Greece (literary attestation) NERFINISHED
father Hephaestus NERFINISHED
gender female
giftFromAphrodite beauty and charm
giftFromAthena skill in weaving
giftFromHermes crafty mind and deceitful nature
giftFromTheGraces adornments and jewelry
givenBy Zeus NERFINISHED
givenGiftsBy all the gods
givenObject jar later mistranslated as box
pithos NERFINISHED
sealed jar
languageOfOrigin Ancient Greek NERFINISHED
mortality mortal
mythicCycle Prometheus and Epimetheus cycle
mythologicalTradition Greek mythology
nameMeaning all-gifted
all-giving
notableAct opened a jar that released evils into the world
purposeOfCreation punishment for mankind
revenge on Prometheus
relative Prometheus NERFINISHED
role bringer of human misfortunes
first mortal woman
sourceAuthor Hesiod NERFINISHED
sourceText Works and Days NERFINISHED
spouse Epimetheus NERFINISHED
symbolizes curiosity
the ambiguity of gifts from the gods
the origin of evil

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Hellen grandmother Pandora (wife of Epimetheus)