Spin The Globe continued

Spin 5: Bellala, Hyderabad, India

"The Gulf of Khambhat on the west coast of India and the city-state, "Goa," as labeled in Latin on the globe, both serve appropriate modern reference points for determining this location. The Latin place-name, "Gvzerath," does not exist in the National Geographic Atlas of the World, 7th Edition. The closest spelling to a modern place-name is Gvardeysk in Russia, near the Baltic Sea. Bilimora, India seems to be where the letter "G" is in "Gvzerath." Bellala lies equidistant from Bilimora and the center of the Goa city-state." R.J. Kern, cartographer

Spin 6: South Orkney Islands, Argentina

"This location proved the greatest challenge to determine. This location lies north of Antarctica, about one-sixth the distance between the Antarctic Circle and the Tropic of Capricorn, or at the 61 south latitude. The Latin text,"Linea Divisonis Castellanorv et Portvgallen," represents a line determined by the Pope separating Spanish-speaking South America from Brazil. This line intersects the mouth of the Amazon River, which offers a longitudinal reference. In addition, the vertical line to the west of the Spanish/Portugal line dissects South America. This offers a second reference point. Triangulating these lines with the 61 south latitude, I hypothesize location #6 lies in the South Orkney Islands, Argentina.