
	Where results make sense

Topic: Timucuas

Related Topics

Vizcaya

	The Timucua Indians—After the Europeans Came—(1562-1767)
		The Timucuas ruled by Chief Saturiwa lived east of the St. Johns River in Florida and south Georgia.
		These Saturiwa Timucuas traded peacefully with the French until the French leader, Laudonniere, made a treaty with their enemies (other Timucuas west of the river).
		Now that the Timucuas all lived in a small area, there was plenty of land for the Spanish to take for raising cattle.
	www.hartford-hwp.com /archives/41/267.html (1056 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Timucua Indians
		Timucua and nearly as numerous, and west of them, toward the Suwanee River, were the Potano, with over a thousand warriors or perhaps four thousand souls.
		Timucua and the Spaniards, were not Christianized until a much later period, but were also brought likewise into the mission fold.
		Timucua missions had also suffered, the chiefs of the latter tribe, as also the Apalachee chiefs, forwarded to the King of Spain an address of loyalty and of commendation for their
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/14733a.htm (0 words)

	Translated by WordPort from Nota Bene ver. 4 document PAREJA.
		Timucua religious expression was more shamanistic with practically all the elder members of Timucua society involved in leading religious rituals rather than a set priestly class.
		Therefore it is natural that Pareja viewed the Timucua religion as inherently different from the Mesoamerican religion and lacking a central cosmology because of this lack of a definite priestly class.
		First, Pareja writes the text with the assumption that the majority of the Timucua peoples had already been converted to at least a rudimentary form of Christianity because he writes the text so that the clergy discusses finer points of the faith rather than just the basic tenets of the trinity and other aspects.
	www.kislakfoundation.org /prize/199903.html (7919 words)

	Timucuans
		The Timucuas are usually referred to as Timucua Speakers today, because they all spoke dialects of the same language.
		Timucuas that lived in the panhandle closer to Tallahassee, or up in Georgia, had rich soils to grow crops.
		In the Jacksonville area, oysters were a strong component of the Timucua diet, as indicated by the huge middens (trash piles of oyster shells, broken pottery, animal remains, etc.) left behind by the Timucuas and earlier peoples.
	pelotes.jea.com /intimuchtm.htm (0 words)

	New Georgia Encyclopedia: English Trade in Deerskins and Indian Slaves
		After the establishment of St. Augustine, Florida, in 1565, Spanish Catholic missionaries labored among the Guale and Mocama of the Georgia coast and the Apalachee and Timucua of present-day north Florida.
		Assailed from the north by the Iroquois and from the east by the Westos, Indians deep in the interior of Georgia sought refuge by moving southward and westward.
		In another testament to the unsettled alliances of the time, in 1685 the Yamasees, now allied with the English, began raiding the mission Indians for slaves, decimating the Timucua of northeast Florida by 1704.
	www.georgiaencyclopedia.org /nge/Article.jsp?id=h-585 (1907 words)

	Translated by WordPort from Nota Bene ver. 4 document PAREJA.
		Timucua religious expression was more shamanistic with practically all the elder members of Timucua society involved in leading religious rituals rather than a set priestly class.
		Therefore it is natural that Pareja viewed the Timucua religion as inherently different from the Mesoamerican religion and lacking a central cosmology because of this lack of a definite priestly class.
		First, Pareja writes the text with the assumption that the majority of the Timucua peoples had already been converted to at least a rudimentary form of Christianity because he writes the text so that the clergy discusses finer points of the faith rather than just the basic tenets of the trinity and other aspects.
	everglades.fiu.edu /~history/Faculty/kislakprize/RIVERO.htm (7933 words)

	France in America: Théodore de Bry, Jacques Le Moyne de Morgues, and the Timucua Indians / La France en ...
		A dozen drawings were devoted to the countries explored by the French; a second series concerned Timucua warfare and rites; and the last series illustrated the customs and organization of their society.
		Two essential traits from Timucua life are illustrated: the importance of war--underscored by the presence of two men carrying bows, arrows, clubs, shields, helmets, an eagle’s head, and feathers; and the preeminence of the royal couple, around whom all Timucua social life is organized.
		Timucua culture, by Jacques Le Moyne de Morgues, plate XXI in Théodore de Bry, Brevis narratio, 1591.
	international.loc.gov /intldl/fiahtml/fiatheme1d1.html (1020 words)

	Visit a beautiful swath of natural Florida in Volusia County -- South Florida Sun-Sentinel.com
		Timucua Indians moved lithely through its forests and swamps for thousands of years.
		When Spanish conquistadors "discovered" them in the 1500s, they were awed by the Timucua's athleticism.
		In the late 1700s and early 1800s, Florida pioneers such as the Ormonds, Dummetts, Bulows and Oswalds tried to tame the land with citrus, rice, indigo and sugar cane plantations.
	www.sun-sentinel.com /travel/getaways/orlando/sfl-centralfloridaloop,0,1341253.story?coll=sfla-travel-orlando (0 words)

	Indians in the Southeast United States
		Fresh water Timucuas were a group of sub-tribes: the Yustaga lived immediately east of the Apallachee between the Aucilla and Suwannee Rivers; the Untina resided between the Suwannee and St. John's Rivers from north of the Santa Fe River to the southern drainage of the Altamaha; the Potamo lived around present-day Gainesville, Florida.
		The Saltwater Timucuas also had sub-tribes: the Mocama of Cumberland and Jekyll Islands in Georgia; the Ibi and Cascanque inhabited Georgia coastal and hinterland opposite those islands.
		Also there was a sub-group of Timucua who were both salt and fresh water: the Acuera lived from mid to upper St. John's River and the coastal zone south of St. Augustine.
	flspmissions.tripod.com /indians.htm (438 words)

	The missions of New Spain, led by the Jesuits first and then the Franscians were critical to the plans of Pedro ...
		In 1585 raids by enemies forced the evacuation of Sante Elena and the missions that served the Timucuas and Guale.
		During the next 35 years a second chain of missions was established on the royal road.
		The raids continued until all of the missions north of Amelia Island were abandoned.
	web2.mgc.edu /probards/missions.htm (311 words)

	Ocala, Florida - Area Overview - Florida Investment Property
		The Timucua Indians were one of the earlier peoples to inhabit the area.
		By the mid 1700's, the Timucuas had been decimated due to contact with the Europeans and disease.
		Florida became a state in 1845, and Marion County was one of the first names confirmed at the first meeting of the assembly.
	www.florida-investment-property.com /ocala/area_overview.php (0 words)

	AAA Native Arts - The Black Drink
		The Timucuas collected these leaves and roasted them (as we roast coffee beans today) to increase the caffeine’s solubility in hot water.
		In the Timucua belief structure, this sweating allowed the drinker to remove physical and spiritual impurities from his system.
		The Timucuas used this as an extreme form of purification.
	mousepages.aaanativearts.com /printout1105.html (349 words)

	AMVasconcellos
		Approximately 500 Timucua Indians were captured in attacks on the Piritiriba and San Francisco Potano missions, and many thousands more would be bound in chains and hauled away over the next two years.
		While there were some Carolinians who grumbled that Moore had used public defense funds to finance his own slave-trading interests, none of the labor-hungry plantation owners in the colonial assembly chose to bring formal charges against the Colonel.
		Timucuas, Apalachees, Tuscaroras, Yamassees, Creeks, Cherokees, Chickasaws, Natchez and other Amerindians peoples living in the southeast were all locked in a life or death struggle for survival and thus found it in their own tribal interests to engage in a trade that brought their warriors prestige, profit, and guns at the expense of their enemies.
	www.fiu.edu /~history/AM/AMLuca.htm (8773 words)

	Timucua Language and the Timucua Indian Tribe (Timucuan)
		The language shows some similarities to the Arawakan languages, and linguist Julian Granberry has suggested the Timucua people may have migrated to Florida from an original Amazonian homeland.
		Tribal maps showing the original territory of the Timucua Indians and their neighbors.
		Brief history of the Timucua tribe from an indigenous Caribbean cultural forum.
	www.native-languages.org /timucua.htm (237 words)

	Kids, What Happended to the Timucuans
		3) As the Timucuas learned about Spanish culture (way of life), they really liked the Spanish ships and metal tools, their ability to read and write, and their family (inheritance) rules.
		Because of this, the young Timucuas forgot about their own way of life, and the Timucua culture was lost.
		5) After the Timucuas, and other Indians like the Calusa, the Ais, the Tocobago, and the Apalachee, had disappeared from Florida, the Seminole Indians moved into their old lands.
	pelotes.jea.com /kidtmwht.htm (0 words)

	Brevard County, Florida
		The first known inhabitants of Palm Bay were the Timucuan Indians.
		Either killed off by plagues or wars, or assimilated into the Spanish culture, the Timucuas disappeared from Florida in the late 1700's.
		The first white settlers came to Palm Bay in the 1850's and settled along Turkey Creek.
	www.olympichomes.com /brevard/palm-bay.html (414 words)

	Timucua History
		The Timucua were Native Americans who lived in Northern Florida and Southern Georgia.
		There are several websites which discuss the Timucua in general and their eating habits in particular.
		Hunted [by the Taino] were aligators (by thrusting a long pole down their throats), sea cows and occasional nearby whales.
	new.cbbqa.com /history/secondary/Timucua.html (262 words)

	Cowboy
		Diseases and Spanish suppression of rebellions severely reduced the Timucua population, plus raids by soldiers from the Province of Carolina and their Indian allies reduced the Timucuas to a remnant and ended the Spanish ranching era by the beginning of the 18th century.
		In the 18th century, Creek, Seminole, and other Indian people moved into the former Timucua areas and started herding the cattle left from the Spanish ranches.
		In the 19th century, most tribes in the area were dispossessed of their land and cattle and pushed south or west by white settlers and the United States government.
	libraryoflibrary.com /E_n_c_p_d_Cowboy.html (6760 words)

	Northern Earth - Old Florida Part 2
		A more appealing sort of sacrifice, this one practiced by the Timucuas, was described in 1564 by the French artist Jacques Le Moyne, who said that in late February, the people would take the skin of a stag and fill it up with the best of their root foods and other edibles.
		The Timucuas lived in the northeast, around St. John's River and along the Atlantic coast, where Green Mound and Turtle Mound are not far from the present day Kennedy Space Centre.
		Of the hundreds of shellwork mounds and islands in Florida, one has been proposed as a giant effigy: Big Mound Key in Charlotte Harbour near Pineland, not the same island as Mound Key, seat of Carlos.
	www.northernearth.co.uk /intflorida2.htm (2090 words)

	Cobblestone&Cricket: A Teacher's Guide to St. Augustine
		Describe the Timucua Indians as first seen by French explorer Jean Ribault in 1562 and the French artist Jacques Le Moyne two years later.
		Which tribe of the Timucuas was located near St. Augustine?
		Name three African tribes whose members were captured and sold into slavery in Carolina.
	www.cobblestonepub.com /resources/cob9511t.html (0 words)

	Historical Programs About Jacksonville and Northeast Florida
		Please see the Small Groups page if your group is less than 35 students.
		The Timucuas lived right here in Jacksonville many years ago!
		Learn how they used their environment to survive and how they made different tools.
	www.themosh.org /education/history.asp (312 words)

	Jacques Le Moyne (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Le Moyne traveled around the region studying the land.
		He also got to know the Timucuas (tihm uh KOO uhz), a nearby American Indian group.
		His writings about the Timucuas were among the earliest descriptions of an American Indian group by a European.
	www.eduplace.com /kids/socsci/fl/books/bkd_fl/biographies/bk_template.jsp?name=lemoynej&bk=bkd_fl (171 words)

	[No title]
		The historical overview found in the first chapter as well as the second chapter's treatment of the missions among the Guale Indians of the Georgia coast, the Timucua Indians of northern Florida and southern Georgia, and the Apalachee Indians of northwest Florida are particularly helpful in understanding the more detailed information found in subsequent chapters.
		The author's habit of siting archeological digs in terms of modern roads and other landmarks that can be easily recognized almost invites professionals and amateurs alike to use these directions in planning field trips or vacations.
		It is likewise difficult to accept that the majority of the natives in Florida who collaborated with the Spanish were simply being opportunistic or, worse, simple minded and childish.
	www.onr.com /user/cat/csw/volume11/vol11books.htm (5339 words)

	DOMINION OF WAR - Fred Anderson - Penguin Books
		Hence the decision to establish Saint Augustine in 1565 represented an attempt to secure the Atlantic coast of Florida against the Huguenot (French Protestant) buccaneers who had previously founded a base there to prey on the deep-laden galleons that sailed annually through the Bahama Channel.
		In Florida, as in Mexico, the Spanish invaders first allied themselves with local Indians (the Timucua) who had earlier tried to draw the French into their wars with neighboring peoples but who now feared French domination.
		But the Guales, Timucuas, and Apalachees who had integrated the Spanish into their own system of warfare, alliance, and trade knew better.
	www.penguin.ca /nf/Book/BookDisplay/0,,9780670033706,00.html (10121 words)

	Photo & Travel Magazine
		The park is located three miles north of Ormond Beach on North Beach Street.
		The forests were full of game, especially bear and deer.
		Several cochina mounds and middens are located in the park at the confluence of the Tomoka and Halifax rivers.
	photoandtravel.com /historynov.html (824 words)

	[No title]
		It is known that native American tribes sometimes did split a body of water with imaginary lines.
		Unfortunately, they did not describe where their northern territory ended.
		They were people who knew their environments well and who in most cases had not just survived but had prospered."
	www.sun-herald.com /EWNewsstory.cfm?pubdate=092405&story=ew10.htm&folder=NewsArchive2 (539 words)

	Arts and Culture in Gainesville&Alachua County
		Catch the spirit of Alachua County, where the arts embellish the natural beauty of Original Florida.
		Arts and cultural attractions abound in the rolling hills where Timucuas and Seminoles once roamed and Florida crackers herded cattle nearly a century ago.
		Dance, music, theatre, visual arts, historical preservation, and folklore are an integral part of our community with exciting, dynamic arts and cultural events and festivals held year round.
	gvlculturalaffairs.org /website/local_resources/local.html (218 words)

	The Dominion of War - Fred Anderson - Penguin Group (USA)
		The more numerous Spaniards and their Timucuan allies defeated the French, whereupon the Spanish slaughtered most of the Frenchmen as heretics, sending the few survivors home to tell the tale.
		Spanish authorities in Seville or Madrid had no accurate idea of what had happened, and Saint Augustine’s colonists no doubt thought, because tensions had subsided, that God had at last favored their enterprise.
		If the Spanish remained in Florida and evangelized among its native peoples, it was because they did so on terms that their Indian hosts found acceptable.7
	us.penguingroup.com /nf/Book/BookDisplay/0,,9780143036517,00.html?sym=REV (10145 words)

	Oak Hill, Florida - History & Memories 1
		Experts who have studied this area believe that this mound was inhabited over 900 years ago, based on the similarity of the Packwood mound to the Green Mound just north of New Smyrna and the Castle Windy Mound to the south.
		An old Spanish map recorded the Surroque Indians, a sub tribe of the Timucuas nation, inhabited the territory from the Mosquito (Ponce) Inlet to the Haulover Canal.
		In 1894, Packwood granted all shell rights on the north 250 acres to Marion A. Brunson.
	www.volusia.com /oakhill/intro1.htm (1791 words)

	jax4kids.com - Field Trips (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Topics covered include the Timucua Indians, rural community life in Florida in the late 1800s and early 1900s, the Maple Leaf shipwreck - the most significant Civil War shipwreck in the nation, and Harriet Beecher Stowe.
		Learn the Timucuas used their environment to survive and how they made different tools.
		Feel furs, bones, and plants the Timucua used as tools; learn basic animal tracking; and hike along ancient native trash piles.
	www.jax4kids.com /field_trips_history.htm (4004 words)

	Timucuans After Europ
		The Timucua Indians - After the Europeans Came - (1562 - 1767)
		When Columbus sailed the ocean blue in 1492, and "discovered" the Americas, he brought many changes.
		Since there weren’t enough Timucuas left to plant corn for the Spanish at St. Augustine, the Apalachee had to do it.
	pelotes.jea.com /intimaft.htm (0 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)