Pandora's box

In Greek mythology Pandora was the first mortal woman who was formed out of clay by the gods. The Titan Prometheus was once assigned the task of creating the race of man. He afterwards grew displeased with the mean lot imposed on them by the gods and so stole fire from heaven. Zeus was angered and commanded Hephaestus and the other gods create the first woman Pandora, endowing her with beauty and cunning. He then had her delivered to Prometheus' foolish younger brother Epimetheus as a bride…

btw she's not Pandora

LIFTING THE LID ON PANDORA’S BOX ‘You’re playing with Pandora’s box. Sometimes it’s better not to open it. Sometimes, it’s better not to know’. Tatiana de …

Description Infographic version: twitter.com/pondsizedocean/sta… 2015/11/20 Update!! Thanks so much to iingo and OfOneSoul for the daily deviation!! It's a tremendous honour and means the world to me!!

After thousands of years, Pandora's Box was finally opened. The power of the Gods unleashed.Gaia about Pandora's Box. Pandora's Box is a powerful weapon that was used to imprisoned all evils throughout the world. It was originally used by Kratos to kill Ares, but when it was opened, all the evils inside the Box infected the Gods of Olympus. It is a recurring weapon in the God of War video game franchise, which is loosely based on Greek mythology. After Titanomachy (the Great War) ended, Zeus…

Pandoras box inspiration

ILLUSTRATIONS FOR A NEW EDITION OF THE WORLD-RENOWNED CLASSIC BY EDITH HAMILTON.First published by Little, Brown and Company, 1942. Reissued, March 2013. Forty eight wood engravings: twenty five chapter heads and twenty three full page illustrations.

It's a cool story for her because her name is hope and it's like.... Is hope good or one of the evils from the box?

Discover the story behind Pandora's Box, now a metaphor for a source of endless complications, but also a timeless allegory about the world's tragedies.

Frederick Stuart Church (1842 – 1924). Opening Of Pandora's Box. According to the myth, Pandora opened a jar (pithos), in modern accounts sometimes mistranslated as "Pandora's box", releasing all the evils of humanity—although the particular evils, aside from plagues and diseases, are not specified in detail by Hesiod—leaving only Hope inside once Pandora had closed it again.