In Greek mythology, Deucalion is Pandora’s father in some later traditions.
Pandora does not have a single consistent family history across all ancient sources. Hesiod’s main creation account focuses on her being fashioned by the gods and does not provide the same genealogy found in later mythographers. Some traditions identify Pandora as a daughter of Deucalion, the survivor of a great flood, and Pyrrha.
Deucalion is often presented as the Greek counterpart of a flood-survivor figure. Zeus sends a flood to destroy humanity, while Deucalion and Pyrrha survive and restore the human race by throwing stones behind them. Their association with Pandora connects two separate mythic explanations of human origins and renewal.
This genealogy should not be confused with the account in which Pandora is directly made by Hephaestus from earth. Both ideas belong to Greek mythological tradition, but they come from different strands and sources. For that reason, “Pandora’s father” requires attention to the specific version being used.