5. Made by Johann Schoner at Bamberg in 1520, preserved in the library at Nuremberg, and thought, until the discovery of the Lenox globe, to be the earliest showing the discoveries in America. The northern section is still broken up into islands large and small; but South America is delineated with approximate correctness. Dr. Ghillany gave a representation of the American hemisphere in the _Jahresbericht der technischen Anstalten in Nürnberg für 1842_; also see his _Erdglobus von Behaim vom Jahre 1492, und der des Joh. Schoner von 1520_, Nürnberg, 1842, p. 18, two plates. Humboldt examines this Schoner globe in his _Examen critique_, and in his Appendix to Ghillany’s _Ritter Behaim_, where a reproduction is given. There are also delineations or sections in Lelewel’s _Moyen Age_; in Kohl’s _Discovery of Maine_; in Santarem’s _Atlas_; and in Maury’s paper in _Harper’s Monthly_, February, 1871. Schoner published, in 1515, a _Terræ totius descriptio_, without a map, of which there are copies in Harvard College Library and the Carter-Brown Collection at Providence. 6. Preserved at Frankfort-on-the-Main; of unknown origin. It is figured in Jomard’s _Monuments de la Géographie_. See also the _Journal of the Royal Geographical Society_, xviii. 45. It resembles Schoner’s, and Wieser ascribes it to that maker, and dates it 1515. It is 10½ inches in diameter, and by some the date is fixed at 1520. 7. Given by Duke Charles V. of Lorraine to the church at Nancy, and opening in the middle, long used there as a pyx, is now preserved in the Public Library in that town, and was described (with an engraving) by M. Blau in the _Mémoires de la Société royale de Nancy_, in 1836, and again in the _Compte-Rendu, Congrès des Américanistes_, 1877, p. 359, and from a photograph by Dr. DeCosta, in the _Magazine of American History_, March, 1881. It makes North America the eastern part of Asia, and transforms Norumbega into Anorombega. It is made of silver, gilt, and is six inches in diameter. 8. Supposed to be of Spanish origin; preserved in the Bibliothèque Nationale, at Paris, and formerly belonged to the brothers De Bure. It bears a close resemblance to the Frankfort globe. 9. In the custody of the successors of Canon L’Ecuy of Prémontré. It is without date, and D’Avezac fixed it before 1524; others put it about 1540. It is the first globe to show North America disconnected from Asia. It is said to be now in the Bibliothèque Nationale, at Paris. Cf. Raemdonck, _Les Sphères de Mercator_, p. 28.