In Greek mythology, Pyrrha’s husband after the flood was Deucalion.
Deucalion was the son of Prometheus, while Pyrrha was the daughter of Pandora and Epimetheus. Their marriage links the flood story directly to the family associated with Pandora’s Box. When Zeus sent a catastrophic flood, Deucalion and Pyrrha survived together in a chest or boat.
After the waters receded, the couple consulted Themis about restoring humanity. They interpreted her instruction to throw the bones of their mother behind them as a command to cast stones from the earth. Deucalion’s stones became men, and Pyrrha’s stones became women.
The story resembles other ancient flood traditions, but its specific Greek genealogy and stone-transformation episode are distinctive. Deucalion is sometimes compared with figures such as Noah, yet the Greek myth has different gods, family relationships, and explanation for the rebirth of humankind.