Pandora was created by the gods as part of a punishment against mankind after Prometheus stole fire from the gods. Pandora was 'gifted' by many of the gods, her make her seductive and 'perfect'. Now Pandora enchanted Prometheus's brother, Epimetheus, whom wished to marry her, against the warnings of his brother. Zeus gave Pandora the box on her wedding day and told her never to open it. But one of the gifts Pandora was given was the gift of curiosity and she opened it. When she did, all of the evils, ills, diseases, and burdensome labor that mankind had not known previously, escaped from the jar, but it is said, that at the very bottom of her jar, there lay hope.
the myth never intended to imply that Pandora acted out of malice in opening the jar as she quickly closed the jar immediately after opening it. Rather her curiosity is said to have been the cause of her actions.
Here is a simpler way of understanding it. Curiosity killed the cat. It's alright to have a healthy curiosity, but there could be consequences
pandoras box
A Pandoras box. Don't open it.
In it was left hope :)
Prometheus plus Pandora's "box" is an urn.
Ancient Greece
the myth says that pandora's box released evil into the world.
It is important because in side the box was an elpis and that's what pandoras reaction was from!
The shadowy intruder in Professor Layton is Don Paolo. He appears in both the curious village and pandoras box. In curious village, he poses as Inspector Chelmey annd in pandoras box, he poses as Flora.
we did this in history. Zues's daughter, was given a box and was told never to open it. One day she was so curious that she openend it and bad spirits and bad luck came out of the box. This is just a summary, but if you want the full story just google '' the story of pandoras box'', or something like that:)
No, not at all. Do not trust the pandora's box system. It is just some an ole wise tale
NO. Pandoras box is an artifact from greek mythology, also it can be a social term referencing unknown evil about to be released.
Eve. The box being represented as the apple of knowledge.