In Greek mythology, Pyrrha is described as Pandora’s daughter.
Pyrrha is usually presented as the child of Epimetheus and Pandora. She becomes central to the Greek flood story, in which Zeus destroys much of humanity and she and her husband Deucalion survive by taking refuge in a chest or ark. After the flood, the pair repopulate the earth by throwing stones behind them; the stones become people.
This makes Pyrrha a link between the Pandora story and the later flood myth. Her name is associated with the Greek word for “flame-colored” or “red,” although translations and etymological explanations vary. She is not the same figure as Helen, Ariadne, or Antigone, despite all four appearing in different Greek genealogies and myths.
Ancient mythographers did not always preserve a single consistent family tree. Still, the standard genealogy identifies Pyrrha as the daughter of Epimetheus and Pandora, and Deucalion as her husband.