It was donated by French archaeologist Melchior de Vogüé to the Louvre where it is housed today.[32][33] The interpretation of inscription CIS I 4 is still a matter of debate; some scholars construe the text as a commemoration of building a temple to Astarte during the first year of Bodashtart's reign, while others posit that the text records the dedication of the Sharon plain to the temple of said goddess.[note 1][30][35][34] The Sidonian King carried out an extensive expansion and restoration project of the Temple of Eshmun where he left some 30 dedicatory Phoenician inscriptions at the temple site that are divided into two groups belonging to two construction phases.[36][37] The first phase of the construction project involved adding a second podium at the base of the temple.[36] During this construction phase, a first group of inscriptions (known as KAI 15) were carved on the added podium's foundation stones.