A plan of the Titanic, which was used during a 1912 inquiry into the ship's sinking, was recently sold at auction for £195,000 ($243,000). The 33-foot long plan features red and green chalk marks indicating where the iceberg was believed to have breached the ship's five water-tight bulkheads. The auction house, Henry Aldridge and Son Ltd, described the plan as one of the most significant and well-documented pieces of Titanic memorabilia in existence today. The Titanic, once considered nearly unsinkable and the largest ocean liner of its time, struck an iceberg in the Atlantic on April 14, 1912, resulting in the loss of over 1,500 lives. The tragedy shocked the world and led to widespread outrage over the insufficient number of lifeboats on board the ship.