In Greek mythology, Pandora’s daughter who represents the next generation after the flood is Pyrrha.
Pyrrha is the daughter of Epimetheus and Pandora in later Greek genealogical traditions. She marries Deucalion, the son of Prometheus, and the two survive a catastrophic flood sent by Zeus. After the waters recede, an oracle instructs them to repopulate the earth by throwing the bones of their mother behind them; they interpret this as stones from Mother Earth.
Deucalion’s stones become men, while Pyrrha’s stones become women. Their story explains the renewal of humankind after the flood and links Pandora’s family to a second origin narrative.
Pyrrha is not the person who opens Pandora’s jar. That is Pandora herself. The two figures belong to connected but separate episodes: Pandora is associated with the arrival of evils, while Pyrrha helps restore humanity after the flood. Ancient sources and later mythographers vary in genealogical detail.