While the representation of the world is not so detailed in certain respects as we find, for example, on the Valk globes, there nevertheless is the evidence that the author wished to include such information as in his judgment should be recorded. There are records of interest in the newly explored regions of America. California is laid down as a peninsula. In about latitude 41 degrees there appears a Drake record reading “Pt. F. Drack.” “Fretum Anian” is represented at latitude 45 degrees. Sixty degrees to the west of this is the somewhat indefinitely indicated coast line of “Terra Borealis incognita detecta Dom. Ioh. de Gama,” this being separated from the coast of “Kamtzadalia Terra Jedso” by “Fretum Vries.” The recently explored regions in the Far East, as in Australia, New Zealand, Van Diemen’s Land,--each, however, being represented as imperfectly known,--are made very prominent. There are scarcely any map records of the period more interesting than are those to be found on this globe of Doppelmayr’s. The routes of Magellan, 1519; Nord, 1600; Roggeveen, 1722; Dampier, 1700; Tasman, 1624; Loys, 1708; Lemaire, 1616, are all laid down. In latitude 60 degrees south and longitude 300 degrees we find, “Port detecta per Fr. Drack,” and again in latitude 67 degrees south and longitude 310, “I. deton detecta per F. Drack.” To accompany his terrestrial globe, Doppelmayr issued a celestial globe bearing the same date. A title legend on the latter reads, “Globus coelestis novus Stellarum fixarum loca secundum celeberrimi astronomi Dantiscicani Joannis Hevelii Catalogum ad annum 1730 compl. sistens opera Joh. Gabr. Doppelmaieri M. P. P. exhibitus a Johanne Georgio Puschnero Chalcographo Noribergensi. A. C. 1728.” “A new celestial globe giving the location of the fixed stars according to the record of the celebrated Danish astronomer Johannes Hevelius conforming to the year 1730, by the labor of Johannes Gabriel Doppelmayr, mathematician, professor, publisher, engraved by Johannes George Puschner, engraver of Nürnberg, in the year 1728.” In size and in general features of construction these globes seem to agree, being scientifically and carefully constructed. A pair of these globes may be found in the Biblioteca Capitolare of Verona, a pair in the Geographisches Institute of Göttingen, a copy of the celestial in the Mathematical Salon of Dresden, a copy of the terrestrial in the Museo di Fisica of Pavia, a pair dated 1728 in the Germanisches Nationalmuseum of Nürnberg, a pair dated 1736, 20 cm. in diameter, and three copies each of his globes issued in 1730, 20 cm. in diameter, and a celestial globe dated 1730 and 20 cm. in diameter, in Dresden. (Fig. 126a.) [Illustration: Fig. 126a. Celestial Globe of Johann Gabriel Doppelmayr, 1728.]