Château Marly, Coronelli’s large globe constructed for Louis XIV placed in, II, 99 Chieri, Convent of Mission Brothers (Frati della Missione), II, 184 (Fortin); 258 (Delamarche) Chignolo, Cusani Palace, II, 163 (Anonymous) Cicero, allusion to Archimedes’ globe, I, 15, 16 Claudio de la Baume, to him De Mongenet dedicates his terrestrial globe, I, 149 Clement X, Pope, Benci dedicates to him his globe of 1671, II, 80 Clermont, Count of, Nollet dedicates to him his celestial globe of 1730, II, 158 Cleveland, Western Reserve Historical Society, II, 255 (Cary) Clocks, globes as a part of, I, 57, n. 110 Cockrill, Thomas, II, 156 Colbert, Jean Baptiste, proposes Cassini for the Chair of Astronomy in Collège de France, II, 141 College of Navarre, II, 157 Cologne, City Archives, I, 113 (Vopel) Colorado River, referred to by Adams as flowing directly westward into the Pacific, II, 186 Columbus, Bartholomew, sketch maps showing Asiatic connection of the New World, I, 95 Columbus, Christopher, his place in the history of terrestrial globes, I, 52; interested in globes if not a maker of them, 52, 53; said to have sent their Catholic Majesties a globe, 53 Como, Communal Library (Biblioteca Comunale), II, 44 (Blaeu) Compass, variations referred to, II, 10, 17 Constance, Liceum Library, I, 53 (Stöffler) Constellations, antiquity of star grouping, I, 1; Eudoxus’ part in fixing names of, 15; Aratus’ contribution, 15; Ptolemy’s names of constellations, 24, n. 14; proposals of Bede, Bayer, Schiller, Weigel, Moroncelli (see reference to each); those of the Antarctic, II, 108; 133, n. 69 Cook, Captain, referred to by Viani, II, 189; by Cassini, 192 Copenhagen, National Museum, I, 114 (Vopel); II, 74 (Gottorp); 75 (Theodorus) Corfu, Archbishop of, possessed a globe, I, 152 Coronelli, Vincenzo Maria, given title _Cosmografo della Serenissima Republica_, II, 98 Correggio, Communal Library (Biblioteca Comunale), II, 184 (Fortin) Cortereal, Miguel and Gaspar, explorers, II, 39 Cortona, Etruscan Academy (Accademia Etrusca), II, 88 (Moroncelli); 92, 93 (Moroncelli) Cosimo de’ Medici, interested in maps and globes, I, 159 Cosmas Indicopleustes, opposed the doctrine of a spherical earth, I, 36 Cracow, Jagellonicus Library, I, 74 (Jagellonicus) Crates, reputed the first to construct a globe, I, 7; his idea concerning the earth’s surface, 8; referred to by Strabo, 8 Cremona, Governmental Library (Biblioteca Governativo), I, 133 (Mercator) Crevalcuore, Communal Library (Biblioteca Comunale), II, 192 (Cassini) Cusani, Cardinal Agostino, II, 163 Dalberg, Bishop of Worms, receives a globe from Johann Stöffler, I, 54 Dante, belief in a spherical earth, I, 43