The latest of the lists published by Mariette, of the southern nations conquered by Thotmes III., mentions it.

This list was found on the pylon of the temple of Karnak.] to enrich Egypt with the treasures of the east; there the wonders brought to Thebes from Arabia might be seen; there were delineated the houses of the inhabitants of the land of frankincense, and all the fishes of the Red Sea, in distinct and characteristic outline.
On the third and fourth terraces were the small adjoining rooms of Hatasu and her brothers Thotmes II.

and III., which were built against the rock, and entered by granite doorways.

In them purifications were accomplished, the images of the Goddess worshipped, and the more distinguished worshippers admitted to confess.

The sacred cows of the Goddess were kept in a side-building.
As Pentaur approached the great gate of the terrace-temple, he became the witness of a scene which filled him with resentment.
A woman implored to be admitted into the forecourt, to pray at the altar of the Goddess for her husband, who was very ill, but the sleek gate-keeper drove her back with rough words.
"It is written up," said he, pointing to the inscription over the gate, "only the purified may set their foot across this threshold, and you cannot be purified but by the smoke of incense." "Then swing the censer for me," said the woman, and take this silver ring--it is all I have." "A silver ring!" cried the porter, indignantly.