Fiorini notes the existence of a large terrestrial globe belonging to the Marquis Luigi Cusani,[153] which probably was constructed in the early eighteenth century, perhaps before 1730, by order of Cardinal Agostino Cusani. The globe, unsigned and undated, is of papier-mâché, having a diameter of about 120 cm. The paper gores with which the sphere is covered are not all of like form, but all are cut at the line of the equator and at latitude 80 both north and south, the usual circular disc being provided for covering the polar areas. On its surface the map has been drawn by hand, and practically all of the geographical names recorded are in the Italian language. The globe is mounted on a solid base, having a heavy horizon circle of wood, which is graduated, and on its surface are the names and the signs of the several zodiacal constellations, the names of the months and of the principal winds or directions. The meridian circle, within which the sphere revolves, is of brass and is graduated. It is reported to be in a good state of preservation. The Biblioteca Comunale of Siena possesses two anonymous terrestrial globes, according to report of Fiorini, the one having a map in manuscript, the other having an engraved map.[154] The first of these, unsigned and undated, probably of the second quarter of the century, has a diameter of about 120 cm. The sphere is of wood, the surface of which is covered with mastic or varnish, and on this the map has been drawn. It is constructed to revolve within its simple mounting of wood by means of a crank. The title legend reads “Globe terrestre Dressé selon les observations de l’Acad. Royale de Paris et des autres Acad. plus célébrés d’Europe.” “Terrestrial globe constructed according to the observations of the Royal Academy of Paris and of other Academies the most celebrated in Europe.” In addition to the above legend one finds the following inscription: “On a pris la longitude des villes principales des Tables de Mᵘʳ Philippe de La Hire. Les autres villes ou il n’ a point d’observations sont icy places en la même distance des villes principales dans la quelle on les voit dans les cartes de M. Guillaume de l’Isle.” “The longitudes of the principal towns have been taken from the tables of Mᵘʳ Philippe de La Hire.[155] The other towns which have not been located from observation are placed at the same distance from the principal towns as they are located on the maps of M. Guillaume de l’Isle.”