Pyrrha is traditionally identified as Pandora’s daughter with Epimetheus in Greek mythology.
Later Greek myth connects Pyrrha with Deucalion, the son of Prometheus. When Zeus sends a catastrophic flood, Deucalion and Pyrrha survive by following divine instructions. After the flood, they repopulate the earth by throwing stones behind them; the stones become people. Pyrrha is therefore part of the transition from Pandora’s generation to a renewed human race.
The genealogy is not presented with equal detail in every ancient source. Greek mythology was transmitted through multiple poets and mythographers, so family relationships can vary. Still, the tradition identifying Pyrrha as Pandora and Epimetheus’s daughter is standard in summaries of the Greek flood myth.
Ariadne, Antigone, and Andromache are also famous women from Greek mythology, but they belong to different stories and family lines. Pyrrha’s importance lies chiefly in the flood narrative and her partnership with Deucalion.