There are several older modified brilliant cuts of uncertain age that, while no longer widely used, are notable for history's sake. They are all round in outline and modify the standard round brilliant by adding facets and changing symmetry, either by dividing the standard facets or by placing new ones in different arrangements. These cuts include: the "King" and "Magna" cuts, both developed by New York City firms, with the former possessing 86 facets and 12-fold symmetry and the latter with 102 facets and 10-fold symmetry; the "High-Light" cut, developed by Belgian cutter M. Westreich, with 16 additional facets divided equally between the crown and pavilion; and the "Princess 144", introduced in the 1960s, with 144 facets and 8-fold symmetry. Not to be confused with the mixed "Princess" cut, the Princess 144 cut makes for a lively stone with good scintillation; the extra facets are cut under the girdle rather than subdivided. The extra care required for these sub-girdle facets benefits the finished stone by mitigating girdle irregularity and bearding (hairline fracturing).