In ancient Greek, Pan means everything, and Dora means gift. "Pandora" means "the woman with all the gifts".
Pandora (Greek: Πανδ?ρα, also translated as Pandora) is the first woman made of clay by Hephaestus in Greek mythology as a tribute to Prometheus. The punishment of fire, given to the first woman of mankind.
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The gods gave Pandora gifts that made her more attractive: Hephaestus, the god of fire, made her a gorgeous golden robe; Nas gave her the power to charm and seduce men; Hermes, the messenger of the gods, taught her the skill of speech. The gods each gave her a gift.
According to a white-bottomed Kyrgyz cup (a large shallow-mouthed wine cup in ancient Greece) in the British Museum, it is speculated that Pandora's other name is "Anesidora". , meaning "she who gives gifts". Her name comes from the box in her hand. The consort is Epimetheus.
Pandora's Box
Also known as Pandora's Box and Pandora's Box. Legend has it that the God of Fire created Pandora, the first woman on earth, from clay. The gods gave Pandora many gifts, including beauty, intelligence, and curiosity... But one of the most dangerous gifts was a beautiful magic box. Once this magic box is opened, all kinds of evil spirits who are proficient in the magic of chaos will come out from it and harm the world.
Although the gods warned Pandora not to open the box, Pandora ultimately did not listen to the gods' advice. Driven by strong curiosity, she finally opened the magic box. Although she closed the magic box in time, the whole world was instantly filled with various evil spirits released from the magic box and fell into chaos. Later, "Pandora's box" was used as a metaphor to bring unfortunate gifts: disaster.
Reference: Pandora-Baidu Encyclopedia