What are the roles of the people in the timucua tribe

They were famous for starting farming.

fried ice cream!

yo face! lol

I think they enjoyed hunting because they made spears, shields and war clubs. Their name Timucua also mean "my enemy"

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......

This is getting to long........

Well see ya!

By Brittany! :)

art

the timucuas had a government

no they died they had a diereses

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.

They lived in the north part of florida

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.

Timucua

The Timucua were an American Indian people who lived in Northeast and North Central Florida and southeast Georgia. The various groups of Timucua spoke dialects of the Timucua language. At the time of European first contact, the territory occupied by speakers of Timucuan dialects stretched from the Altamaha River and Cumberland Island in present-day Georgia as far south as Orlando in the interior of Florida, and from the Atlantic coast to the Aucilla River, yet never reaching the Gulf of Mexico.

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'

Nocatee means "peaceful river" in the Timucua dialect

1. pizza
2. soda
3. shake
4. Cheetos
5. flaming hot Cheetos
6. ice cream
7. brains

They lived in the north part of florida

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 would poo, and then for food they ate it.

what kind of jewelry did the timucuas wear

The Timucua lived in thatched roof houses made of poles and palm leaves. These houses were typically raised on stilts to protect against flooding and had open walls for ventilation. Inside, the houses were divided into separate sleeping and storage areas.

because they sole land form them

The Timucua people live there

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 .

there were four tribes and there names were, Seminole,calusa,timucua and miccosukee

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 Northwest Coast Indians traveled by canoes.

Between 0 and 330 feet

they died of a pancake over dose from ihop

Between 0 and 330 feet

the timucuan tribe traveled to get food and to stay away from dangerous people and predators. that is why the timucuan tribe traveled.

The Timucua Indians ate a wide variety of foods: Oysters, fish, turtles, roots, snake, alligator, berries, etc. Whatever could be hunted or gathered was fair game. Meats could be smoked to preserve them. A 1,000 year old domesticated dog fossil found at the Fountain of Youth Archaeological Park in St. Augustine, Florida had mostly fish in it's stomach!

It is to play with other tribes and challenge them and they have 100 payers in each group

According to Wikipedia it comes from a word pronounced as "barabicu" by the Taino people of the Caribbean and the Timucua of Florida.

The Timucua people utilized natural resources around them for food, shelter, and clothing. They hunted, fished, and gathered plants for food, used animal hides for clothing, and constructed their homes using materials from their environment such as palmetto leaves and cypress wood. They were skilled at utilizing resources sustainably, allowing them to thrive in their environment for hundreds of years.

they lived because they had a shaman that use to protect the sick people.

Francisco de Pareja has written:

'Catecismo en lengua timucuana y castellana' -- subject(s): Catechisms, Catholic Church, Franciscans, Spanish, Texts, Timucua, Timucuan language

The region called Guale was located along the coast of present-day Georgia and South Carolina in North America. It was inhabited by Native American tribes who were part of the larger Timucua linguistic group.

The most prolific federally-recognized Native American tribes in Florida are Seminole and Miccosukee. Other tribes with a Florida presence include, but are not limited to: Choctaw; Creek; Apalachee; Timucua; Ais; Calusa; Jeaga; Tequesta.

The five native Floridian groups are the Calusa, Apalachee, Timucua, Tequesta, and Seminole tribes. These indigenous peoples inhabited different regions of Florida and had distinct cultures, languages, and ways of life.

No, the Timucua people are considered extinct as a distinct cultural group. They were native to Florida and Georgia in the United States. Efforts are made to preserve their history and culture through archaeological research and educational programs.

The name "Tocobaga" is believed to have come from the indigenous Timucua language, a neighboring tribe, or possibly the Spanish language. The exact origin of the name remains unclear, but it is commonly used to refer to the Native American group that once inhabited the Tampa Bay area in Florida.

The Timucua people were indigenous to present-day Florida and Georgia. Their diet primarily consisted of maize (corn), beans, squash, and other crops they cultivated. They also hunted deer, rabbits, and other small game, as well as fished in nearby rivers and lakes. Additionally, they gathered wild plants, fruits, and nuts to supplement their diet.

During the 1600s, the main religions in Florida were Catholicism due to Spanish colonization, and various indigenous beliefs practiced by Native American tribes such as the Timucua and Calusa. There were also some instances of Protestant missions established by the French Huguenots and English settlers, but these did not gain widespread influence.

Apache and Arapaho are Native American Indian tribes. They begin with the letter A.

The Indian tribes of what Ponce De Leon would call Florida did not survive European contact. The upheaval was too great. At the time there were 6 main tribes now referred to as the Lost Tribes of Florida. The tribes were:

The Timucua (of Northern Florida including St. Augustine)

The Yamasee (a competing tribe in North Florida and Georgia)

The Mayiami (a tribe that lived around Lake Okachobee)

The Calusa (of Southwest Florida)

The Apalachee, (in the eastern Florida Panhandle) and the

somewhat unnamed tribe of "Mound Builders" in the western Panhandle that rapidly morphed into what would become the Muscogee tribe. The Muscogee were soon to be called the Creek(s) by the Europeans as their society progressed.

It is known with certainty the Ponce De Leon made contact with the Timucua and the Calusa. It is not known which of the other tribes, if any, Ponce De Leon may have encountered.

There were four tribes in what is today Florida, the: Seminole, Calusa, Timucua, and Miccosukee. Please Note: The Seminole may have different sub-tribes that are 'heaped' together with them, this is common when defining Native American tribal units and not meant to disparage any sub-culture.

Jacques le Moynes paintings and depictions of native American life among the Florida native people, as well as the information he provided on the flora of the area and time hold great historical importance. These were known as "Timucua". Although his work is considered the most complete for the time, some archaeologists and historians questioned the veracity of his paintings and maps.

The Timuca tribe saw a owl as a sign for bad luck. If a owl looks into your eye it is bad luck. So is if you scare a owl into flight, its bad luck too. However, if one makes a hunting cry, it is good luck, as if the gods and deamons are having pitty on you. When you see a snake on the other hand, it is always bad luck. That is all I know, hope it helps! :)