the timucuas had a government
They don't have one. They go with the flow.
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 .
yes
by giving them jobs, help them to study, etc..
Mumbai has a mayor-council type of government.
What are the roles of the people in the timucua tribe
fried ice cream!
pizzasodashakeCheetosflaming hot Cheetosice creambrains
The Timucua would poo, and then for food they ate it.
the timucuan tribe traveled to get food and to stay away from dangerous people and predators. that is why the timucuan tribe traveled.
There is no such thing as "tribe colours". Furthermore, the Timucua were never organised as a single tribe, but were a loose collection of many different peoples speaking 9 or 10 related languages (much like the term Sioux). The Timucua became extinct soon after 1800 so very little is known about them, but they seem to have been distinguished by extensive use of tattoos and clothing of moss, woven cloth and animal hides.
The Timucua tribe chief of 1556 realized that the Spanish had brought diseases, and set the colonists fort/camp on fire and gave them a shower of arrows.
they had a chief
The Timucua tribe, native to what is now Florida, had several prominent leaders, though specific names are less documented compared to leaders from other tribes. One notable figure is Chief Saturiwa, who was recognized for his leadership and interactions with Spanish explorers in the 16th century. His efforts, along with those of other Timucua leaders, were significant in navigating the complex relationships between indigenous tribes and European colonizers. The Timucua society was also organized into various chiefdoms, each with its own local leaders.
The decline of the Timucua people can be attributed to various factors including disease brought by European explorers, warfare with other Indigenous groups and European colonization. These factors led to population decrease and cultural assimilation, eventually resulting in the disappearance of the Timucua as a distinct tribe.
yes
The Timucua tribe, indigenous to Florida, created various forms of artwork, including pottery, wood carvings, and woven items. They often decorated pottery with intricate designs and symbols, and their wooden artifacts included tools and ceremonial objects. The Timucua also engaged in body art, using natural pigments for tattoos and ceremonial paint. Their artistic expressions were closely tied to their cultural practices and beliefs.