She is initially concerned that new enemies of him have arisen, and notes that she put an end to Yam, "the beloved of El", and to other enemies of Baal including a seven-headed serpent; Arsh the darling of the gods; Atik ("Quarrelsome"), the calf of El; Ishat ("Fire"), the bitch of the gods; and Zabib, the daughter of El. Anat goes to Baal and washes herself and makes herself beautiful before a feast with him; text fragments then describe Baal and Anat grasping each other's genitals, aroused, and later Anat giving birth to her younger brother's child, though Anat continues to be referred to as a maiden and the "virgin Anat". (Another title used repeatedly for Anat is "sister-in-law of the peoples" (or "progenitress of the peoples" or "sister-in-law, widow of the Li’mites").)