In the Greek myth of Pandora, which Titan is associated with foresight?

In the Greek myth of Pandora, Prometheus is the Titan associated with foresight.

The association is built into his name, which is commonly interpreted as meaning “forethought” or “foresight.” Prometheus is portrayed as clever and protective of humanity, especially in the myth about stealing fire from Zeus and giving it to mortals.

His brother Epimetheus represents the opposite quality: afterthought. That contrast matters in Pandora’s story because Prometheus warns against accepting gifts from Zeus, while Epimetheus accepts Pandora. The myth thus turns the brothers’ names into a moral and narrative pairing.

Prometheus is not the creator of Pandora in Hesiod’s account. Zeus orders her creation and dispatches her as part of the punishment for humanity’s acquisition of fire. Later retellings often combine details from several Greek myths, but the foresight-and-afterthought contrast remains a stable feature.