In Greek mythology, Pandora is widely described as the first woman.
Hesiod’s Works and Days introduces Pandora as a new female figure fashioned by the gods and sent to humanity. The poem presents her arrival as following Prometheus’s theft of fire, making her part of Zeus’s response to the Titan’s defiance. Her creation is therefore a mythic explanation for the origin of women and the hardships associated with human life in Hesiod’s worldview.
This description belongs specifically to the Hesiodic tradition and should not be treated as a universal feature of every Greek creation story. Greek mythology contains many different accounts of origins, and Pandora is not the same figure as Eve from the Hebrew Bible. Nor is she a goddess in the usual sense: she is made by gods but is portrayed as a woman who enters the human world.