CBS tablet 6520 was published in 1929 by Edward Chiera in "Sumerian Lexical Texts".[7] Chiera also published three more tablets—CBS 7802, CBS 13625 and CBS 14153—in "Sumerian Epics and Myths".[8] Other translations were made from tablets in the Nippur collection of the Museum of the Ancient Orient in Istanbul (Ni). Chiera translated number Ni 2402 in "Sumerian Religious Texts" in 1924.[9] Hermann Volrath Hilprecht and Samuel Noah Kramer amongst others worked to translate several others from the Istanbul collection including Ni 4371, 4465, 4555 & 9773, 4597, 9649, 9810, 9861 & 9903.[10][11] A further tablet source of the myth is held by the Louvre in Paris, number AO 6717.[12] Others are held in the Ashmolean number 1929-478, British Museum number 115798 and the Walters Art Museum number 48.1802, formerly called the "David prism".[13][14] Further tablets containing the text were excavated at Isin, modern Ishan al-Bahriyat.[15] More were found at Henri de Genouillac's excavations at Kish (B 150) and Jean Perrot's excavations at Susa.[16][17] Sir Charles Leonard Woolley unearthed more tablets at Ur contained in the "Ur excavations texts" from 1928.[18] Other tablets and versions were used to bring the myth to its present form with the latest composite text by Miguel Civil produced in 1992 with latest translation by Gene Gragg in 1969 and Joachim Krecher in 1966.[19][20] Gragg described the text as "one of the best preserved literary texts that we possess from the Old Babylonian period".[21]