Compare Aeschylus, Prometheus Bound 106 and 1 Enoch 7:1

"... The Greek Prometheus myth offers close parallels to 1 Enoch. The oldest version of the story is found in Hesiod (Theogony 307–616; Works and Days 42–105). At a banquet, Prometheus, the benefactor of humankind, cheats Zeus out of some meat, which he gives to human beings. When Zeus refuses to provide mortals with the fire necessary to prepare the meat, Prometheus steals it for them. For this affront, Zeus consigns Prometheus to perpetual punishment. The later version, in Aeschylus’s Prometheus Bound, is especially relevant to the present discussion. Although the dramatist refers only in passing to the version of the myth preserved in Hesiod, Prometheus’s theft of fire is the act of rebellion against Zeus that immediately causes his punishment (7–11, 106–12, 254–60). In the drama, Prometheus’s benefaction of humankind—revealing and teaching—is broadly construed. He taught woodworking and the construction of houses, the rising and setting of the stars, numbers and writing, the domestication of animals, medicines, and the interpretation of dreams and bird flights (442–82). Of particular interest here, he taught the mining of copper, iron, silver, and gold—an expansion on the idea of his theft of fire (106–10, 254–56). For his rebellion against Zeus, Prometheus is taken into the wilderness where he is chained hand and foot to the side of a cliff (1–81, 142, 271, 618). When he continues his defiance against the high god, Zeus opens up the rock and Prometheus is entombed until a later time when he will be subjected to terrible torment (1016). The Asael material has significant points of similarity to the Prometheus myth, especially Aeschylus’s version. Asael, a heavenly being, rebels against God by teaching humankind about metallurgy, mining, and the making of dyes—all of which require fire. For this act of rebellion, Asael is bound hand and foot, the earth is opened, and he is cast on a rocky bed in the wilderness, where he is entombed until a later time of punishment ..."