This torn, time-worn map is one of the oldest surviving sources showing both the individually numbered plots around Lentvaris and the manor estate itself: along the lakeshore, a dense stand of park trees with geometric parterre paths, and beyond it, hundreds of small, hand-numbered landholdings. Archive title: "1_XIX_II_p. Lentvario dvaro dalies planas, XIX a. II p." (Plan of part of the Lentvaris estate, second half of the 19th century). Published in: Labeckis, D. Lentvario dvaro rūmų, bokšto ir parko parterinės dalies istorinės ir ikonografinės medžiagos apžvalga, 2008, KPD Vilnius Territorial Division archive.
The exact date of the plan is unknown — it is dated only broadly to the second half of the 19th century, meaning it could have been drawn soon after Count Juozapas Tiškevičius built the palace and began laying out the park in 1855–1865. That makes it one of the earliest visual records showing how the manor estate sat nestled among dozens of surrounding peasant plots.
The animation zooms in on the palace's parterre garden — from the whole surrounding landscape down to the geometric garden paths right beside the palace.