In Greek mythology, Pandora was sent to which man after her creation?

In Greek mythology, Pandora was sent to Epimetheus after her creation.

Epimetheus was a Titan and the brother of Prometheus. His name is commonly understood as meaning “afterthought,” contrasting with Prometheus, whose name is associated with forethought. Hesiod's story uses this contrast in the brothers' behavior: Prometheus warns Epimetheus not to accept gifts from Zeus, but Epimetheus accepts Pandora.

Pandora's arrival is part of Zeus's response to Prometheus stealing fire for humans. The myth therefore links the jar, the brothers, and the origin of human troubles in one narrative. Later versions frequently focus only on Pandora's curiosity and omit the family relationship.

Epimetheus is not the same figure as Prometheus, although the two are often confused because both are Titans and brothers. Prometheus is the better-known benefactor of humanity; Epimetheus is Pandora's husband in the traditional story.