Pandora

Summary

Pandora is a mythological Greek character^[1]. She ranks in the top 2% of mythological_greek_character entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,479 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• Pandora was married to Epimetheus^[3].
• A child of Pandora was Pyrrha^[4].
• Pandora is the creator of Hephaestus^[5].
• Pandora is the creator of Athena^[6].
• Pandora is the creator of Zeus^[7].
• Pandora's image is recorded as Ca' Rezzonico - Il vaso di Pandora (Inv.70) - Pietro della Vecchia.jpg^[8].
• Pandora's image is recorded as Frederick Stuart Church - Opened up a Pandora's box.jpg^[9].
• Pandora's image is recorded as John Gibson-Pandora-Victoria and Albert Museum-2.jpg^[10].
• Pandora's image is recorded as Pandora-1879.jpg^[11].
• Pandora's image is recorded as Pandora by Arthur Rackham.jpg^[12].
• Pandora's image is recorded as Alexandre Cabanel - Pandora - Walters 3799.jpg^[13].
• Pandora's image is recorded as Pandora Loison cour Carree Louvre.jpg^[14].
• Pandora's image is recorded as Lawrence Alma-Tadema 10.jpeg^[15].
• Pandora is recorded as female^[16].
• Pandora's instance of is recorded as mythological Greek character^[17].
• Pandora's instance of is recorded as literary character^[18].
• Pandora's instance of is recorded as protoplast^[19].
• Pandora's VIAF cluster ID is recorded as 69725644^[20].
• Pandora's VIAF cluster ID is recorded as 3617157583880633970000^[21].
• Pandora's GND ID is recorded as 118789430^[22].
• Pandora's Library of Congress authority ID is recorded as nb2018018974^[23].
• Pandora's Bibliothèque nationale de France ID is recorded as 11967675b^[24].
• Pandora's IdRef ID is recorded as 067696503^[25].
• Pandora's Commons category is recorded as Pandora^[26].
• Pandora's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0622w^[27].

Body

Works and Contributions

Created works include Hephaestus^[5], a Greek deity^[28]; Athena^[6], a goddess^[29]; and Zeus^[7], a thunder deity^[30]. Things named for Pandora include her box^[31], a mythical object^[32]; she^[33], a moon of Saturn^[34]; Pandorea^[35], a taxon^[36]; Pandora's Promise^[37], a film^[38], directed by Robert Stone^[39]; and 55 she^[40], an asteroid^[41].

Personal Life

Among Pandora's spouses was Epimetheus^[3]. A child of her was Pyrrha^[4].

Why It Matters

Pandora ranks in the top 2% of mythological_greek_character entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,479 views/month).^[2] She has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[42] She is known by 20 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[43]

Entities named for her include her box^[31], a mythical object^[32]; she^[33], a moon of Saturn^[34]; Pandorea^[35], a taxon^[36]; Pandora's Promise^[37], a film^[38], directed by Robert Stone^[39]; and 55 she^[40], an asteroid^[41].

FAQs

Who was Pandora married to?

Pandora's spouses include Epimetheus^[3].