In Greek mythology, Pandora’s daughter was called Pyrrha in traditions linking her family to the great flood. Pyrrha is usually described as the daughter of Pandora and Epimetheus and the wife of Deucalion.
Deucalion and Pyrrha survive a catastrophic flood sent by Zeus in a later Greek myth. After the waters recede, an oracle instructs them to throw the bones of their mother behind them. They interpret this as stones from Mother Earth, and the stones become new human beings.
This flood story is not the same episode as Pandora opening the jar. The two traditions are connected through family genealogy and the broader theme of humanity’s origins, but they come from different mythic narratives and sources.
Pyrrha’s name also appears in other Greek stories, so context matters. In the Pandora genealogy, the distinctive answer is Pyrrha, whose role is primarily as the surviving mother of a renewed human race after the flood.