The answer is Io, daughter of Inachus and Melia.
She was an ancient goddess of Egypt. She was the goddess of death and rivers.
Egyptian Mythology. Nephthys is the goddess of rivers and the wife/sister of Set.
an abundant love potential the love for rivers
Each lake and river has its own goddess. Also, in mythology Poseidon was known as the Sea God but also could appear in lakes and rivers. If ever wanting to read a good book on mythology go to the library and ask for the book The Lightening Thief. It tells a lot about the Greek Gods.
Thor= god of thunder Loki=god of fire some conecction to air Skadi=goddess of winter Njord=god of sea Nerthess=goddess of sea and rivers
Lethe = one of the rivers in the Underworld; river of forgetfulnessMnemosyne = The Titan goddess of memory and the mother of the nine Muses.
There are about eleven not including the minor Goddesses of Ancient Egypt. Bastet was a protective Goddess, she was the Goddess of cats. Hathor was a protective Goddess, she was the Goddess of joy, love, and cows. Isis was a protective Goddess, she was the Goddess of magic. Ma'at was the Goddess of truth, justice, and harmony. Nepthys was the Goddess of protecting the dead and rivers. Nut was the sky Goddess. Sekhmet was the Goddess of war and lionesses. Seshat was the Goddess of writing and measurement. Tawaret was the Goddess of hippos and protecting woman during pregnancy and child birth. Tefnut was the Goddess of moisture.
The goddess of knowledge in Japanese mythology is Benzaiten. She is often associated with arts, literature, and music, and is also considered a protector of rivers and water bodies. Benzaiten is one of the seven lucky gods in Japanese folklore.
"Osiris" is The Egyptian God of water. Actually that's wrong the closest I can get is Hapi, the goddess of the Nile. BUT you could also count Nephthys, who, according to the book "The Throne Of Fire" by Rick Riordian, is the goddess of rivers in general.
There are many:Tangaroa was the Sea God (Polynesian)Hapy was the God of Inundation (Ancient Egyptian)Proteus was a minor Sea God (Greek)Poseidon was the God of the Sea, Earthquakes, and Horses (Greek)Lir was the God of the Sea (Irish)Neptune was the God of the Sea, Earthquakes, and Horses (Roman)Ea was the God of Water (Sumerian)Llyr was a God of the Sea (Welsh)Chalchiuhtlicue was the Goddess of Running Water, Springs, Rivers and Lakes (Aztec)Latis was once a Goddess of the Lakes, but is now the Goddess of water, and beer (British)Salacia was the Goddess of Salt Pans, Salt-Licks, and Salt Water Sources (Roman)Venelia was the Goddess of Ocean Shallows (Roman)Oceanus was the God of Rivers and Waters (Greek)Enki was the God of Rivers and Water in Babylon.
There are a number of cultures that have a goddess associated with water (whether seas, lakes, rivers, oceans, or streams). And interestingly, in several of these cultures, her symbol is a stick (sometimes a walking stick, sometimes a digging implement). Among the ancient religions with a water goddess are the Chinese (Matzu, goddess of the sea, protector of fishermen); Greek (Amphitrite, the consort of the sea god Poseidon); Hawaiian (Namaka, a sea goddess); Hindu (Ganga, protector of the sacred Ganges River); Yoruba and Afro-Cuban/Santeria (Yemaya); and Mesopotamian (Tiamat, goddess of the salt waters).
Artemis, the Greek goddess of hunting, wilderness, and childbirth, would typically be found in locations associated with nature such as forests, mountains, and rivers. She is also worshipped in temples dedicated to her across Greece.