Pyrrha, his wife.
Deucalion was a person who survived the great flood Zeus made and he threw rocks behind him to repopulate the earth
Prometheus saved two people, which were his son Deucalion and his wife Pyrrha
The mythological Prometheus had a son named Deucalion. Deucalion was the Greek mythology equivalent of Noah. Zeus caused a great flood while he was angry at King Lycaon. Deucalion (son of Prometheus) created a Chest (same as Ark) to save himself and his wife during the great flood.
In Greek mythology, Deucalion and his wife Pyrrha survived the flood sent by Zeus to cleanse the world of human wickedness. They were the only survivors of the deluge, having been warned by Prometheus. After the flood, they repopulated the earth by throwing stones over their shoulders, which transformed into people.
During the flood, Deucalion and Pyrrha were saved by Zeus. According to Greek mythology, Zeus decided to flood the earth to punish humanity for its wickedness, but he spared Deucalion, the son of Prometheus, and his wife Pyrrha. They survived by building an ark, and after the waters receded, they repopulated the earth by throwing stones over their shoulders, which turned into people.
Deucalion and Pyrrha survived the Great Deluge of Greek mythology. When it was needed to be repopulated, he threw stones that became men and she threw stones that became women. They ruled northen Greece, mostly Thessaly.
Deucalion is basically the Noah in Greek Mythology, only he is warned by his father of a flood because of Zeus's anger at humanity, and he builds an ark and rides out the flood. Deucalion and his wife through rocks behind them and they turn into the first humans after the flood.
They were Deucalion and Pyrrha.
The family of Deucalion and Pyrrha survived Zeus' anger during the great flood sent to punish humanity for its wickedness. According to Greek mythology, they were the only survivors after building an ark, similar to the biblical Noah. Zeus spared them because of their piety and righteousness, allowing them to repopulate the earth after the floodwaters receded.
Lycaon.
Deucalion was considered worthy of being called the son of Prometheus because he inherited his father's intelligence and resourcefulness. Prometheus, known for his foresight and as a benefactor of humanity, gifted Deucalion with the knowledge needed to survive the great flood sent by Zeus. Deucalion's ability to construct an ark and preserve human life demonstrated his wisdom and resilience, traits that reflect Prometheus's legacy. Additionally, his role in repopulating the Earth after the flood further solidified his connection to Prometheus’s ideals of hope and renewal.
Utnapishtim survived when he was told to build a boat, its length as great as its width.