Deucalion

In Greek Mythology, Deucalion and his wife place provisions in a chest and enter it with no other humans or animals, surviving a Flood which lasts for nine days. The story is similar to the Noah’s Flood in The Bible.

Deucalion was the son of Prometheus, and either Clymene, Hesione or Pronoia.
He and his wife Pyrrha, daughter of Epimetheus are told by Prometheus to build and put provisions in a Chest, in order to survive an impending Flood that will affect the coasts. He is 82 years old, according to the Sources.
They are the only humans to enter the Chest, and no animals were taken with them.

When the Flood recedes after 9 days, the Chest is left on the top of a mountain.
Sources vary as to whether it was Mount Etna, Mount Parnassus, Mount Athos or Mount Othrys.
Deucalion and Pyrrha are then instructed by the Oracle of Themis to repopulate the Earth by throwing the bones (Rocks) of his Mother (Gaia – the Mother of all living beings), over his shoulder.
His rocks become Men, and Pyrrha’s rocks become Women.
Their children are: Hellen, Amphictyon, Orestheus, Protogeneia, Pandora II and Thyia.
Their grandchildren are: Aeolus, Aethlius, Dorus, Graecus, Makednos, Magnes and Xuthus.