Ramses III built a magnificent temple in Hab City, which covered the glory of Hatshepsut and Tutmus III's Amon temple here and became the symbol of Hab City. The reason why it can be called the "city" instead of the Hab Temple is that it is a complex of buildings, including palaces, temples and tombs. It was the last large-scale construction project during the pharaoh's reign and a monument to Egypt's last period of prosperity. It was originally a royal residence. The first was a place for ceremonies and entertainment. The second was occupied by churches in Ptolemy and Roman times. In addition, there were three multi-pillar halls. On the left side of the second hall was the tomb of Ramses III. The exterior walls of the temple are engraved with famous panoramic reliefs. Hab City has long been the economic center of Thebes. It was still inhabited in the 9th century A.D. and was destroyed thereafter.