In the Greek flood myth, Pandora’s daughter Pyrrha was married to Deucalion.
Deucalion is traditionally described as the son of Prometheus, while Pyrrha is associated with Pandora and Epimetheus. When Zeus sends a catastrophic flood to destroy humanity, Deucalion and Pyrrha survive because Prometheus warns Deucalion and advises him to build or prepare a vessel.
After the waters recede, the couple consults the goddess Themis about restoring the human race. They are told to throw the bones of their mother behind them, which they interpret as stones from Mother Earth. Stones thrown by Deucalion become men, and stones thrown by Pyrrha become women.
The story is sometimes compared with flood traditions from other cultures, but Deucalion and Pyrrha belong specifically to Greek mythology. Their marriage also links the flood narrative to Pandora’s family line without making the flood part of Hesiod’s original jar episode.