-
Acuera (Timucua: Acuero?, "Timekeeper") was the name of both an
indigenous town and a
province or
region in
central Florida during the 16th and 17th centuries...
-
became known as the Tocoy, but this
small chiefdom disappeared by 1616. The
Acuera, who
spoke a
different dialect but
appear to have been part of the Utina...
- territory.[page needed] The
Acuera resisted the
Spaniards de Soto's
forces when de Soto's
forces tried to
seize stored food from
Acuera towns,
killing several...
- west of
Aquouena (perhaps
Acuera Province). The
Mission of San Luis de
Eloquale was
established near the
Oklawaha River in
Acuera Province in the 1620s....
-
nurseries there. The
earliest known inhabitants of the
Apopka area were the
Acuera people,
members of the
Timucua confederation. They had
disappeared by 1730...
- centuries, it was part of the
territory of the town and
province of the
Acuera, a Timucuan-speaking
indigenous tribe. Ma
Barker U.S.
Geological Survey...
- prin****l town of
Acuera referred to in the
accounts of the entrada, as well as the site of the seventeenth-century
mission of
Santa Lucia de
Acuera. As of 2016...
-
Mocoso was also the name of a 17th-century
village in the
province of
Acuera, a
branch of the Timucua. The
people of both
villages are
believed to have...
- June 8, 2021. ****n &
Weisman 1996, p. 183. Hann, John H. (1992). "Heathen
Acuera, Murder, and a
Potano Cimarrona: The St.
Johns River and the
Alachua Prairie...
- sixteenth-century
chiefdom of
Acuera, from the
accounts of the
Hernando de Soto
entrada of 1539,
describe the prin****l town of
Acuera as
being located within...
