The woman Zeus sends into the human world in the myth is named Pandora.
Hesiod presents her as a divinely made woman whose arrival forms part of Zeus’s response to Prometheus stealing fire for humanity. The gods give her beauty, adornments, skills, and qualities before Hermes takes her to Epimetheus. Her name is commonly translated as “all-gifted,” referring to the gifts supplied by the gods.
Pandora is often called the first woman in Greek mythology, although the wording and emphasis vary between ancient sources and later retellings. She is not the same figure as Persephone, Ariadne, or Andromache, who belong to separate mythological stories. The expression “Pandora’s box” comes from the later tradition surrounding her vessel, but the woman herself is simply Pandora.