Roanoke Island

More than a hundred years ago, Europeans wanted to establish a colony in the new world (Boyd 1). For colonists, the new world means North America and South America (Boyd 1). England settled today on the Ronald island of Virginia. Sir Raleigh soon became favorite of Queen Elizabeth I (Aron 1). Sir Walter Laurie got a patent from Queen Elizabeth I and found a colony in the New World (the first edition of the American International Encyclopedia). In 1585, Sir Raleigh sent several people to investigate the new world (Pavao 1).

The first British settlers on Roanoke Island (known as the lost colonies later) may have moved to Hatteras later known as Crotone Island. Prior to Roanoke's settlement, settlers first settled in Hatteras in 1584, but some of them settled there for two years before going to Roanoke. The first voyage (1584) was under Arthur Barlow and Philip Adams. The second voyage (1585) was under Sir Richard Glenville and Sir Ralph Lane. Glennville made a second voyage (1586) to replenish Crotone settlers. Native Americans named Manteo came from Croatia, where he was taken to the UK and returned before Roanoke's colony was abandoned. Under the guidance of John White, the fourth voyage (1587).

North Carolina State Ronald Island - In 1587, more than 100 men, women and children settled on the current island of Roanoke, North Carolina. The war with Spain prevented the rapid replenishment of colonies - this was the first British solution in the New World supported by Elizabethan courtier Walter Raleigh. When the rescue mission arrived three years later, the town was abandoned and the settlers disappeared. The so-called "lost colony" attracted the imagination of generations of professional and amateur detectives, but the fate of the settlers is not the only mystery. According to research published this year, despite excavations for more than a century, no traces of colonial towns were discovered - small workshops and traces of land that may be built later. Well, after a long interruption, archaeologists are planning to dig down this autumn as well.