In Greek mythological traditions, Pandora’s daughter is Pyrrha.
Pyrrha is usually described as the daughter of Pandora and Epimetheus. She later marries Deucalion, the son of Prometheus and the mortal woman Pronoia in many accounts. Deucalion and Pyrrha become the principal survivors of Zeus’s great flood, a Greek myth that resembles other ancient stories about a catastrophic deluge and the renewal of humankind.
After the flood, the couple consults the goddess Themis. They are instructed to throw the “bones of their mother” behind them, which they interpret as stones belonging to Mother Earth. The stones thrown by Deucalion become men, while those thrown by Pyrrha become women. This gives the myth an etymological explanation for the Greek word laos, meaning people.
The family connection is not equally emphasized in every ancient source, and Greek mythology contains competing genealogies. Still, the standard genealogical tradition places Pyrrha between Pandora’s generation and the renewed human race. She is therefore a useful bridge between the Pandora story and the flood myth.