That would be Artemis, goddess of the hunt and the moon, who's weapon is a bow and arrow like her twin brother, Apollo.
Only Calypso's father is known, and he is Atlas who holds aloft the heavens.
"Ge" of Gaea means "Earth"; it holds the same for "De". As in Demeter (Earth Mother).
The Greek goddess often associated with the harp is Euterpe, one of the Muses. She is considered the Muse of music and lyrical poetry, and is frequently depicted holding a lyre, a stringed instrument resembling a harp. In ancient mythology, she inspired creativity in musicians and poets.
The Greek goddess you are referring to is Hecate. Often associated with magic, witchcraft, and the underworld, she is sometimes depicted holding two torches or sticks and a cauldron or pot. Hecate is known for her mysterious and sometimes grumpy demeanor, reflecting her role as a guardian of the crossroads and a figure of the night.
Flora is a goddess of flowers and holds domain over spring/blooming.
Hebe holds the secret to eternal life
In Greek mythology Zeus holds and controls the lighting, Poseidon holds the Trident.
The goddess of virtue is at the center of Virginia's great seal. She holds a sword and a spear and stands on top of a figure representing tyranny.
Hebe holds a brief place in the Iliad, by Homer: she is also the goddess that Hercules marries after his apotheosis.
Atlas, the titan holds the sky up in Greek mythology.
She was the goddess of the Hunt, the moon, maidens, virginity, the wild, animals, and archery. She was the protector of newborn animals, animals in general, and girls. She is known as The Lady of Wild Things, The Huntress, The Mistress of Animals, and The Lady of the Wild.
The answer is a "dam."