Another indication of this reliance is given by the placement of "CATIGARA" (Kattigara) on the western coast of South America on the mid-1540s Harleian mappemonde and on Le Testu's 1556 map of western South America: the same location it occupied on Finé's 1531 mappemonde and on Schöner's 1523 and 1533 globes. "Kattigara" or "Cattigara" was understood by the 2nd-century Alexandrian geographer Ptolemy to be a port and emporium on the eastern side of the "Sinus Magnus" ("Great Gulf"), the actual Gulf of Thailand. The 1507 Waldseemüller map shows "Catigara" in this location. Following the 1519–1521 circumnavigation of the world by the expedition led by Ferdinand Magellan and completed after his death in the Philippines by Sebastian de Juan Sebastián Elcano, Schöner identified the Pacific Ocean with Ptolemy’s "Sinus Magnus", which he labelled on his 1523 globe, "SINUS MAGNUS EOV MARE DE SUR" (the Great Gulf, Eastern Sea, South Sea”). The eastern side of the Sinus Magnus, which Schöner took to be the peninsula of India Superior (Indochina) where Cattigara was located, was therefore identified by him with South America, which on his 1533 globe bears the inscription, "America, Indiae superioris et Asiae continentis pars" (“America, a part of India Superior and of the Asian continent”). Cattigara was accordingly located on Schöner's 1523 and 1533 globes on the western coast of South America. "CATIGARA" occupied the same location on Finé's mappemonde, as it also did on the Dieppe school maps, the mid-1540s Harleian mappemonde and Le Testu's 1556 map of western South America.