Pandora's Box and Greek Myths

In ancient times, Hephestus, a skilled craftsman, was tasked by Zeus to create Pandora, the first woman, as a punishment for mankind. Despite warnings, Epimetheus accepted Pandora, who was given a box she was instructed not to open. Driven by curiosity, Pandora opened the box, unleashing troubles into the world. However, hope remained inside, offering a counterbalance to the chaos. This myth explains the coexistence of joy and sorrow in human life.

Who was the skilled craftsman tasked by Zeus with a special project?

• Prometheus

• Hephaestus

• Apollo

• Hermes

What was Zeus's plan to punish mankind?

• To create a powerful storm

• To send a plague

• To fashion a woman with unique traits

• To take away fire from humans

What qualities were bestowed upon Pandora?

• Strength and wisdom

• Beauty, charm, and curiosity

• Cunning and intelligence

• Bravery and loyalty

Who was warned not to accept gifts from the gods?

• Epeus

• Prometheus

• Zeus

• Hephaestus

What was Pandora instructed not to do with the box?

• Open it

• Give it away

• Hide it

• Destroy it

What escaped from the box when Pandora opened it?

• Peace and harmony

• Hope and joy

• Troubles, sorrows, and diseases

• Wealth and prosperity

What was the last thing to remain in the box?

• Love

• Wisdom

• Hope

• Fear

What did hope represent in the story?

• A new beginning

• A counterbalance to the troubles

• A gift for the gods

• A symbol of power

What did mankind face after Pandora's actions?

• A world filled with only joy

• A world without hope

• A world filled with only sorrow

• A world filled with both joys and sorrows