In Greek mythology, Prometheus was punished after stealing fire and was later linked to Pandora’s creation.
Prometheus’s theft of fire for humanity angered Zeus. Hesiod connects the resulting punishment of humans with Pandora, whom Zeus ordered to be created and sent to Prometheus’s brother Epimetheus. The two episodes form a chain: Prometheus benefits humanity, Zeus retaliates, and Pandora brings a new condition of suffering into human life.
Prometheus himself receives a separate punishment in later myth, most famously being chained to a mountain while an eagle repeatedly eats his liver. That dramatic detail is especially prominent in later sources, including Aeschylus’s Prometheus Bound, rather than being the full focus of Hesiod’s Pandora story.
Prometheus is therefore not Pandora’s husband. Epimetheus occupies that role, while Prometheus is the Titan whose defiance explains why Zeus sends the divine woman.