La Virginea Pars This map, drawn by the English artist John White, provides a detailed rendering of the east coast of North America from the Chesapeake Bay (at top) to Cape Lookout in present-day North Carolina.

"La Virginea Pars", map of the E coast of N America from Chesapeake bay to Cape Lookout; with royal arms and compass, English vessels, Indian canoes and villages Pen and brown ink and watercolour over graphite, heightened with silver (altered) and gold, with two patches of corrections made by the artist, and the upper third of the map was once ...

2012年5月3日 · It comes in the form of a clue from Sir Walter himself, secreted within the 425 year old “Virginea Pars” map drawn by his expedition to site the first English colony in the New World. A transmitted light image of the symbol underlying the northern patch on “La Virginea Pars” by John White, produced by lighting it from below.

4 天之前 · The map—known as "La Virginea Pars"—was created by White to document the region. Stock image: Illustration depicts John White (c. 1540 - c1593) and others as they find a tree into which the ...

An ancient map from 400 years ago, known as "La Virginea Pars," may hold the key to solving the mystery of the lost Roanoke colony, a topic that has intrigued researchers for centuries. In 1587 ...

An ancient map from 400 years ago, known as "La Virginea Pars," may hold the key to solving the mystery of the lost Roanoke colony, which has puzzled researchers for centuries. In 1587, 115 ...

John White, La Virginea Pars map, 1585. Copyright 1964 by Trustees of the British Museum; Page-Holgate Watercolor Facsimiles of the John White Drawings Courtesy North Carolina …

Transmitted light image of the northern patch in "La Virginea Pars", map of the E coast of N America from Chesapeake bay to Cape Lookout; with royal arms and compass, English vessels, Indian canoes and villages Pen and brown ink and watercolour over grap

English: "La Virginea Pars," a 16th-century map of the Chesapeake Bay by John White.

La Virginea Pars 1585. Drawn by John White, an English artist and governor of the 1587 Roanoke Colony, this map is a detailed rendering of the east coast of North America from the Chesapeake Bay to the present-day Florida Keys. White accompanied all three of Sir Walter Raleigh’s expeditions to Roanoke Island, labeled here as “Roanoac.”