The Timucua Indian Tribe lived in Northern Florida... They also lived in Huts, made out of wooden poles stuck in to the ground..... Sometimes there would only be 10 Huts in a Village, but other times there can be 50 to 60 Huts in a village...... The Timucua Indians were one of the first people to come in contact with Europeans. There language was called Timucua language...... The people of the Timucua were said to be average height of 6 feet, or more! They were Hunters, Gathers, and farmers......
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Jerald T. Milanich has written: 'The Timucua (The Peoples of America)' 'Hernando de Soto and the Indians of Florida' -- subject(s): Indians of North America, First contact with Europeans, Discovery and exploration, Spanish 'Famous Florida Sites' 'The Timucua' -- subject(s): Timucua Indians 'Tacachale'
what kind of jewelry did the timucuas wear
The Northwest Coast Indians traveled by canoes.
The Timucua Tribe lived in Northern Florida from the area around Orlando east to Cape Canaveral and west to Tampa Bay. From there they lived North to the Appalachicola River on the west and the Atlantic Ocean on the east with their farthest northern border being about halfway between St. Mary's, Georgia and Brunswick, Georgia. The tribe is still in existence as a micronation and is seeking to get a reservation set up for themselves. More can be found on them at www.republicoftimucua.yolasite.com .
they lived because they had a shaman that use to protect the sick people.
They lived in the north part of florida
The Timucua people live there
there were four tribes and there names were, Seminole,calusa,timucua and miccosukee
What are the roles of the people in the timucua tribe
The Timucua people, who were indigenous to present-day Florida, primarily used dugout canoes for transportation along the numerous waterways in their region. These canoes were crafted from large cypress or pine trees that were hollowed out and shaped using stone tools. The Timucua were skilled navigators and used their canoes for fishing, trading, and traveling between villages. Their reliance on water transportation was a key aspect of their daily life and cultural practices.
The Timucua Indians were distinct from other tribes primarily due to their unique language and cultural practices, which included a complex social structure and a rich tradition of agriculture, particularly in the cultivation of crops like maize and beans. They inhabited a large territory in present-day Florida, which influenced their interactions with European settlers and neighboring tribes. Unlike some tribes that relied heavily on hunting and gathering, the Timucua had established permanent villages and a more sedentary lifestyle. Their interactions with Europeans also led to significant cultural exchanges and, unfortunately, devastating impacts from disease and colonization.