Nabia

The most widely attested indigenous goddess of the north western Iberian Peninsula, honored across Gallaecian, Lusitanian, Asturian and Vettonian territory on more than two dozen surviving votive inscriptions, a spread wider than any other deity of the pre-Roman northwest and the only one whose cult plainly crossed tribal lines rather than staying local to one people. She is a goddess of rivers, springs and standing water, and her name survives directly in the modern landscape: the Navia river in Galicia and Asturias, the Nabao river near Tomar in Portugal, and several smaller streams carry a name descended from hers, so that her cult left a trace on the map that has outlasted every inscription naming her. No myth about her survives; what is known is drawn entirely from where and how she was invoked in stone.