No. Pandora wasn't a god.
No. Hestia is a Greek goddess, but Pandora was made by Hephaestus.
Pandora is indeed her Greek name. In Greek, it is written Πανδώρα
Still Pandora, or Πανδώρα.
The only way that Pandora Jewelry relates to Greek mythology is the name 'Pandora', from 'Pandora's Box'.
No, Pandora is both the Greek name and the Roman one.
In Greek Mythology PANDORA - She is a God who means " All Gifted" For further reference Story of Pandora's Jar at The Classics Pages
Pandora is not a Greek goddess in the traditional sense, but rather the first mortal woman in Greek mythology. She was created by the gods, particularly by Hephaestus on the orders of Zeus, and each god gave her a unique trait (beauty, cunning, curiosity, etc.). She is most famous for opening a jar (commonly miscalled "Pandora’s box") that released all the evils into the world, leaving only hope inside. Roman Equivalent of Pandora: Pandora does not have a direct Roman counterpart as goddesses like Hera (Juno), Athena (Minerva), and Aphrodite (Venus) do. However, the story of Pandora was still adopted by Roman writers like Ovid and Hesiod (translated/adapted), but her name remained Pandora in Roman mythology too. So, her Roman name is also Pandora.
bob marley that is not right it is pandora
Pandora was not a Greek god. She was the first woman, according to Greek myth, and with her, she brought all the plagues, woes and illnesses with her in a box. Her curiosity getting the better of her, she opened the box, released hardship on mankind.
Pandora means "all" and "gifts", because the gods, in creating her, bestowed upon her many gifts, including allure, beauty and curiosity, not to mention her famous Jar.
Pandora jewelry is inspired by hope. In Greek mythology, the god Zeus wished to take revenge upon Prometheus, who had stolen fire and delivered it to humans. Pandora was created, and she was given a box by Zeus to give as a gift
Many believe Pandora was the goddess of curiosity, but she was mortal; the first woman. There is no Greek god or goddess of curiosity.