I was able to find this map while doing some additional research of the various voyages taken during the early years of discovery.  This incorporates extensive new geographical information based on four series of voyages: Columbus to the Caribbean, Pedro Alvarez Cabral to Brazil, Vasco de Gama followed by Cabral to eastern Africa and India, and the brothers Corte-Real to Greenland and Newfoundland.

The efforts of the early voyages helped us to eventually create a civilization which created computers and eventually developed the internet with its multiple uses.  Now we have satellites which enable us to view any section of the earth we desire. Google has taken it an extra step and is generating "street views" of places everywhere in the earth.  Within a couple years, Google has mapped out essentially the entire US.  Even the town I'm from (population < 3000) has the main street mapped out.  Google has been fighting legal disputes with other countries regarding privacy concerns with their street view.  A few years ago you could  browse down the streets of Russia and other countries, but now only the countries shown in blue below are accessible to users.  The individual blue dots you see scattered everywhere are images of that location.

Street View (below)

I included an example of what a street view looks like and I literally found our building on campus.  The semi-transparent white line on the road is the line you may follow with the virtual camera and view the scenery of all the surrounding areas (a complete 360 degree view).  If you're not familiar with this, go to maps.google.com and click and drag the little orange guy on top of a blue road.  The street map will automatically appear and you can control where you want to go by simply clicking the arrows shown on the road or double clicking on a visible path further down on the road.