In Greek mythology, Deucalion survives the great flood with his wife Pyrrha.
Deucalion is the son of Prometheus in Greek myth, and Pyrrha is the daughter of Epimetheus and Pandora. In the best-known version, Zeus sends a flood to destroy a corrupt human race, while Prometheus warns Deucalion to build a chest or ark. Deucalion and Pyrrha survive by floating through the flood.
After the waters recede, the pair consult the goddess Themis. They restore humanity by throwing the “bones of their mother,” interpreted as stones from Mother Earth, over their shoulders. Deucalion’s stones become men, and Pyrrha’s become women.
This is a Greek myth, not a retelling of the Genesis account. Both stories use a catastrophic flood and a surviving couple, but their divine characters, moral framework, and explanation for renewed humanity differ.