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Pandora

File:Pandora_-_John_William_Waterhouse.jpg · Wikimedia Commons · See Wikimedia Commons

EntityQ131346· pop 76· linked from 212 articles

Also known as Anesidora

thumb|Pandora by John William Waterhouse, 1896

AI overview

I don't have sufficient context to write an accurate overview. The image caption only indicates this is a painting titled "Pandora" by John William Waterhouse from 1896, but provides no information about what Pandora is (the mythological figure, concept, or artwork itself) or why it matters. To write an accurate, fact-based overview, I would need additional context about the subject.

AI-generated from the Wikipedia summary — may contain errors.

Wikidata facts

Gender
female
Child
Pyrrha
Creator
Zeus
Image
Lawrence Alma-Tadema 10.jpeg
Show 5 more facts
Commons category
Pandora
different from
Pandora
name in native language
Πανδώρα
worshipped by
Greek mythology
Sources (3)

via Wikidata · CC0

~31 min read

Encyclopedic overview

15 sections
Contents
  • Hesiod
  • ''Theogony''
  • ''Works and Days''
  • Post Hesiod
  • ''Pithos'' into "box"
  • Difficulties of interpretation
  • Artistic representations
  • Pandora's relationship to Eve
  • Between Eve and Pygmalion
  • 19th century drama
  • Pandora in character
  • Notes
  • Citations
  • General and cited references
  • External links

thumb|Pandora by John William Waterhouse, 1896

In Greek mythology, Pandora was the first human woman created by Hephaestus on the instructions of Zeus. As Hesiod related it, each god cooperated by giving her unique gifts. Her other name—inscribed against her figure on a white-ground kylix in the British Museum—is Anesidora.

Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Pandora” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.

Gallery (28)