He didn't. He was a little busy with the vultures.
Epimetheus was Pandoras husband even though his brother Prometheus warned him not to except any gifts from Zeus. yes, Pandora was a gift from Zeus.
really stupid titan and the brother of prometheus. he is the titan responsible for letting the evils into the world by accepting the gift of the first woman, Pandora from Zeus. He is also marrying pandora. His brother prometheus is the one who annoys Zeus and steals the fire from the isle of Lemnos.
Prometheus warned Epimetheus not to accept the gods' "gift" of Pandora for a wife.
Pandora was sent to Epimetheus as part of a punishment to humanity by the gods, specifically by Zeus. After Prometheus, Epimetheus's brother, stole fire from the gods and gave it to humans, Zeus created Pandora as a beautiful but deceptive gift to Epimetheus. Despite Prometheus's warning not to accept any gifts from the gods, Epimetheus was captivated by Pandora and accepted her, ultimately leading to the opening of her jar (or box) and the release of evils into the world.
Pandora, the first woman in Greek mythology, was married to Epimetheus, the brother of Prometheus. Zeus sent Pandora to Epimetheus as a gift, despite Prometheus's warning not to accept anything from the gods. Their union is famously linked to the release of troubles into the world when Pandora opened a jar (often misinterpreted as a box) that contained all the evils of humanity.
Pandora was created by Zeus to punish the humans for taking the gift of fire from Prometheus.
Prometheus was chained to a rock where an eagle ate his liver every day and, due to Prometheus' immortality, it grew back every night. Zeus also sent Pandora and Pandora's Box as a "gift" to Epimetheus (Prometheus' brother). Pandora's Box contained all the evils, pain and illnesses of mankind.
He allegedly stole it.
Zeus did not refuse. When Prometheus made man, he wanted to bestow upon him a special gift, but his brother, Epimetheus gave all the gifts to the other animals. So, Prometheus, knowing man was special, made him walk upright on two legs, like the gods, and gave him fire to master. Prometheus then taught man about the gods, and helped them prepare their first offering. Favoring man over his cousin, Prometheus made two offerings to Zeus. The first was the best cuts of meat wrapped in an ox's stomach (something nourishing that looks unpleasant) and the beef bones wrapped in fat (something inedible that looks pleasing... keeping in mind that fat was an important part of the diet). Zeus took the latter, setting the precedent for future offerings. OUtraged that he'd been tricked by Prometheus, Zeus took fire away from Man and hid it on Mt. Olympus. Prometheus stole the fire, returned it to man, and paid the price by being chained to a rock and having an eagle eat his liver daily. Mankind paid as well, for Zeus sent Pandora with her box of woe to plague mankind forever.
Zeus instructed Hephaestus to create the very first woman, Pandora, as a gift for Prometheus. This was part of Zeus's punishment for Prometheus stealing fire from the gods and giving it to humanity. Pandora was endowed with various gifts from the gods but also brought with her a box that contained all the evils of the world, which would later be released.
Prometheus was a Titan God, who defied Zeus, an Olympian God, on several occasions. Prometheus had the gift of forethought. Which mean he has a sixth sense type of thing. He had a sort of gut feeling about the future. He would be known today as a betting-man. The one that always knew which horse would win the race. See Pandora's Box for when Prometheus used this gift if forethought.
Prometheus desired the gift of fire to empower humanity, as he believed it would enhance their quality of life, enabling them to cook food, stay warm, and progress intellectually. Zeus, on the other hand, wanted to withhold fire from humans to maintain control and prevent them from becoming too powerful, fearing they might challenge the gods. This conflict ultimately led to Prometheus defying Zeus by stealing fire from the gods, which resulted in severe punishment for him.