Who is the author of the story pandora's box?
The mistranslation of "pithos" is usually attributed to the 16th century humanist Erasmus who, in his Latin account of the story of Pandora, changed the Greek "pithos" to "pyxis", meaning "box". The context in which the story appeared was Erasmus' collection of proverbs, the "Adagia" (1508), in illustration of the Latin saying "Malo accepto stultus sapit" (from experiencing trouble a fool is made wise). In his version the box is opened by Epimetheus, whose name means 'Afterthought' – or as Hesiod comments, "he whom mistakes made wise". 
Who is the author of the mythical story pandora's box?
Hesiod
Pandora's box
Pandora's Box () is a 1904 play by the German dramatist Frank Wedekind. It forms the second part of his pairing of 'Lulu' plays, the first being "Earth Spirit" (1895), both of which depict a society "riven by the demands of lust and greed".
Who is the author of the story pandora's box in the form of a play?
Frank Wedekind Wedekind
Pandora's Box (play)
Pandora's box
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pandora%27s%20box
Pandora's Box (play)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pandora%27s%20Box%20%28play%29
Pandora's box is an artifact in Greek mythology connected with the myth of Pandora in Hesiod's Works and Days.[1] He reported that curiosity led her to open a container left in care of her husband, thus releasing physical and emotional curses upon mankind. Later depictions of the story have been varied, while some literary and artistic treatments have focused more on the contents than on Pandora herself.
Pandora's box
Pandora's Box (German: Die Büchse der Pandora) is a 1904 play by the German dramatist Frank Wedekind. It forms the second part of his pairing of 'Lulu' plays, the first being Earth Spirit (1895), both of which depict a society "driven by the demands of lust and greed".[1]
Pandora's Box (play)
Pandora's box is an artifact in Greek mythology connected with the myth of Pandora in Hesiod's Works and Days. He reported that curiosity led her to open a container left in care of her husband, thus releasing physical and emotional curses upon mankind. Later depictions of the story have been varied, while some literary and artistic treatments have focused more on the contents than on Pandora herself. In 1904, the play Pandora's Box was written by Frank Wedekind and depicts a society "driven by the demands of lust and greed".