Hesiod wrote Theogony, the Greek epic poem that also mentions Pandora’s creation.
Theogony presents a genealogy and narrative of the Greek gods, beginning with primordial beings and continuing through the succession of divine generations. Hesiod’s account of Pandora is briefer than the story in Works and Days, but it connects her creation with Zeus’s punishment after Prometheus’s deception and theft of fire.
The two poems are important because they provide the earliest surviving literary evidence for the Pandora tradition. Works and Days focuses more fully on the human consequences, including the opening of the container and the survival of hope. Theogony places the episode within a broader account of divine power and conflict.
Theogony is not a historical chronicle, and its authorship has been discussed by scholars, but ancient tradition identifies Hesiod as its poet. Homer is the most common mistaken answer because both names are linked with early Greek epic. The surviving Pandora material is specifically associated with Hesiod.