Hesiod wrote Works and Days, the ancient Greek poem that includes Pandora’s story.
Hesiod was an early Greek poet traditionally dated to around the late eighth or early seventh century BCE. Works and Days combines advice about farming and justice with myths explaining the human condition, including the story of Pandora and the origin of evils.
Hesiod also composed the Theogony, a major account of the origins and genealogy of the Greek gods. The Pandora narrative appears in both Works and Days and the Theogony, but the two versions are not identical in emphasis or detail.
Homer is often associated with ancient Greek epic, but he did not write the surviving Pandora accounts. Sappho and Aristophanes belong to different literary traditions and are not the authors of these poems.