Ruona Nieda
"The Supreme God and the Gods of Nature," found in "The Lapps," Roberto Bosi, part of the Ancient Peoples and Places series, Dr. Glyn Daniel, general editor, Thames and Hudson, 1960, p. 132.

Free from the crust of ice, the plants became green again and tentatively put forth shoots, while over all the countryside blew the gentle breeze of Rana-Nieida, who carefully tended growing flowers and plants. Rana-Nieida was the daughter of Acce, "the father," who came to be called Radien-attje, "the father who commands,' when he was appointed the first person in a trinity, and the father of a fairly numerous family of minor divinities.

The Ancient Religion and Folk-Beliefs of the S‡mi, Odd Mathis Haetta, Alta Museum Pamphlets,
Alta Museum, Alta, Norway, 1994, p. 15.

..."Ruonanieida who was the goddess of Spring and the growing season. She represented the green grass and lichen that provided nourishment for reindeer."

Ruona nieidda, Rana nieidda or Raien nieidda
Based on the comments of a Shaman Raien acce had not only a Son, but also a daughter, who is called by Leem Ruona nieidda, and called by Jessen Rana nieidda, or Raien nieidda or, "Raien's Daughter." Also, "she lived highest up in the Starry Heaven, not far from the likewise high God Raien." (Leem, p. 411) This Ruona nieidda was the Spring's Goddess; hence it is written that, Grass and leaves sprang forth from her.