- The
Timucua were a
Native American people who
lived in
Northeast and
North Central Florida and
southeast Georgia. They were the
largest indigenous group...
- The
Timucua were a
Native American people of
northern Florida and
southeastern Georgia.
Timucua may also
refer to:
Timucua language, the
language spoken...
-
Timucua is a
language isolate formerly spoken in
northern and
central Florida and
southern Georgia by the
Timucua peoples.
Timucua was the
primary language...
- Apalachee,
comprising the
eastern part of what is now the
Florida Panhandle;
Timucua,
ranging from the St.
Johns River west to the Suwanee; Mocama, the coastal...
- Cora
timucua, the
Timucua heart lichen, is a
species of
lichen collected from 1885 to 1985 in Florida. The
Timucua heart lichen was
named to
honor the...
- or Agua
Dulce (Freshwater)
Timucua. (In general,
agriculture had not been
adopted by
tribes living south of the
Timucua at the time of
first contact...
-
living in
Florida included the
Apalachee of the
Florida Panhandle, the
Timucua of
northern and
central Florida, the Ais of the
central Atlantic coast...
-
purification ceremonies, by Yuchi, Caddo, Chickasaw, Cherokee, Choctaw, Muscogee,
Timucua,
Chitimacha and
other Indigenous peoples of the
Southeastern Woodlands...
- and
southeastern Georgia. A
Timucua group, they
spoke the
dialect known as Mocama, the best-attested
dialect of the
Timucua language.
Their heartland extended...
- the
adjacent Atlantic coast. The area was
originally inhabited by the
Timucua people, and in 1564 was the site of the
French colony of Fort Caroline...
