Anahita vs Aphrodite

The yazata of the waters, the heavenly river that flows from Mount Hukairya into the sea Vouru-Kasha and feeds every stream on earth, invoked for fertility, safe childbirth, and victory, and honored by Achaemenid and Sasanian kings.

She 'proceeded forth from the Maker Mazda' (Yasht 5.7), who brought her waters down to the earth.

Yasht 5 is Anahita's hymn. Ahura Mazda commands sacrifice to 'this spring of mine', a river as large as all the waters on earth that runs from the height Hukairya down to the sea Vouru-Kasha, and from which all the waters of the seven regions of the world flow. She purifies the seed of males and the wombs of females and brings safe birth and milk. The hymn then catalogs heroes and villains who sacrificed to her, granting the prayers of the righteous and refusing the wicked, and it ends with a vivid description of her as a tall, strong maiden in a golden mantle, with golden earrings, a crown of stars, and robes of beaver skins.

Goddess of love, beauty, and desire. Born from the sea foam after Cronus castrated Uranus and threw his genitals into the sea.

Aphrodite is the irresistible goddess of love and beauty. Though married to Hephaestus, she had many lovers, most notably Ares. She has the power to make anyone fall in love, a power that even Zeus cannot resist.