On scotways.com, find a 'Pilgrimage Route' in 'Fife' that is 'Suitable for pedestrians'. Identify the name of one such path. Then, using the National Library of Scotland's historical maps, locate this path on the 'OS Six Inch, 1843-1882' layer and describe its visual presence.
Navigate to 'scotways.com' Go to the 'Heritage Paths' section or search for paths. Locate and apply filters or search terms for 'Fife', 'Pilgrimage Route', and 'Suitable for pedestrians'. Identify the name of at least one path that meets these criteria (e.g., 'Fife Pilgrim Way'). Navigate to the National Library of Scotland's Ordnance Survey six-inch map archive (geo.nls.uk). Accept cookies if prompted. Select 'FIFE' from the 'County' dropdown. Ensure the map layer is set to 'OS Six Inch - 1843-1882'. Zoom in and pan the map to locate the identified pilgrimage path. Describe the visual appearance of the path on the historical map.
Successfully identify a 'Pilgrimage Route' in 'Fife' that is 'Suitable for pedestrians' on scotways.com, stating its name (e.g., 'Fife Pilgrim Way'). Successfully navigate to the National Library of Scotland's Ordnance Survey six-inch map archive (geo.nls.uk). Select 'FIFE' as the county. Confirm the map layer is 'OS Six Inch - 1843-1882'. Provide a description of how the identified path appears on the historical map (e.g., 'The path appears as a distinct line, indicating a well-established route').