Pandora's box
{'<entity_0>': 'Greek mythology', '<entity_1>': "Pandora's box", '<entity_2>': 'Pandora', '<entity_3>': 'English', '<entity_4>': 'pithos', '<entity_5>': 'box'}
[["Pandora's box", 'instance of', 'pithos'], ["Pandora's box", 'instance of', 'box'], ["Pandora's box", 'named after', 'Pandora'], ["Pandora's box", 'from narrative universe', 'Greek mythology'], ["Pandora's box", 'part of', 'Greek mythology'], ["Pandora's box", 'owned by', 'Pandora'], ["Pandora's box", 'language of work or name', 'English']]
<entity_1> is an artifact in <entity_0> connected with the myth of <entity_2> in Hesiod's Works and Days. Later depictions of the fatal container have been varied, while some literary and artistic treatments have focused more on the contents of the idiomatic <entity_5> than on <entity_2> herself. The word translated as "<entity_5>" was actually a large jar (πίθος <entity_4>) in Greek. The mistranslation of <entity_4> is usually attributed to the 16th century humanist Erasmus who, in his Latin account of the story of <entity_2>, changed the Greek <entity_4> to pyxis, meaning "<entity_5>". In each of these the main interest is in the social and human effects of the evils released from the <entity_5> and in only one of them does <entity_2> figure as a character. At its opening, Mercury has been sent in the guise of Harlequin to check whether the <entity_5> given by Jupiter to the animated statue <entity_2> has been opened. Two poems in <entity_3> dealing with <entity_2>'s opening of the <entity_5> are in the form of monologues, although Frank Sayers preferred the term monodrama for his recitation with lyrical interludes, written in 1790.
['journal article', 'pithos', 'magic item', 'box', 'mythological object']