 This is seen clearly in Jean Rotz's "Lande of Java" of 1542, the Dauphin Map or Harleyan World Map of c. 1547, and in Pierre Desceliers' mappemonde of 1546.Alfonse's map of "La Grande Jave" bears a striking resemblance to that of Rotz.Vincenzo Coronelli, on his "Terrestrial Globe" made in Venice in 1688, referred to the uncertainty regarding the location of Marco Polo's Java Minor, noting that while in the opinion of some it could be identified with Sumatra, others believed it to be Sumbawa or New Holland.