-
Pacaha was a
Native American polity encountered in 1541 by the
Hernando de Soto expedition. This
group inhabited fortified villages in what is
today the...
- the
Pacaha many of the
Casqui people followed him. The
Casqui and the
Pacaha had been at war for some time and the
Casqui had
raided the
Pacaha on previous...
-
phase in the
early 1540s,
which is
usually identified as the
Province of
Pacaha.
Nodena phase sites are
found in
three geographic subdistricts: the Wilson-Joiner...
- long-standing
native feuds. In one example, de Soto
negotiated a
truce between the
Pacaha and the Casqui. De Soto's
later encounters left
about half of the Spaniards...
- the
Nodena phase,
believed by many
archaeologists to be the
province of
Pacaha visited by
Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto in 1542. In 1900, a prehistoric...
- limits, has a
marker indicating that the
villages of
Aquixo (Aquijo) or
Pacaha were in the area.
Several mounds are
still visible.
Explorers from both...
-
archaeologists to be the same as the site of the
Parkin Archeological State Park.
Pacaha,
believed by many
archaeologists to be the
Nodena site.
Chaguate Coligua...
-
Province of Casqui. The
province had a long-standing feud with the
Province of
Pacaha,
described by its parti****nts as
having lasted for generations. The Spaniards...
-
explorer Hernando de Soto led an
expedition that came
across the town of
Pacaha (also
recorded by
Garcilaso as Capaha),
between the
Mississippi River and...
- Late
Mississippian culture paramount chiefdoms of Quizquiz, Casqui, and
Pacaha, as well as
their many v****al states.
Modern archaeological research has...
