In Greek myth, Pandora’s daughter with Epimetheus was Pyrrha. Pyrrha appears in later Greek genealogical traditions as the child of Pandora and Epimetheus, and she becomes the wife of Deucalion.
Pyrrha and Deucalion are best known for surviving a catastrophic flood sent by Zeus. In the surviving myth, they receive instructions to throw the “bones of their mother” behind them. They understand this as stones belonging to Mother Earth, and the stones become new human beings.
This flood story belongs to a different episode from the opening of Pandora’s container, although the characters are connected through family tradition. Pandora is therefore not only a figure associated with the release of evils; in later mythology, her descendants are linked to the renewal of humanity after the flood.
Some ancient sources vary in their genealogies and in how they connect Pandora to Pyrrha. The name Pyrrha, however, is the standard answer in the familiar Greek mythological tradition. She should not be confused with Pandora’s mother, whose identity is not consistently given in the ancient accounts.