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ACUERA

Acuera

Area of Florida in the 16th and 17th centuries

Acuera (Timucua: Acuero?, "Timekeeper") was the name of both an indigenous town and a province or region in central Florida during the 16th and 17th centuries

Acuera

Hutto/Martin Site

Archaeological site in Florida, US

sixteenth-century chiefdom of Acuera, from the accounts of the Hernando de Soto entrada of 1539, describe the principal town of Acuera as being located within

Hutto/Martin Site

Hutto/Martin_Site

Agua Dulce people

Timucua tribe in Spanish Florida

became known as the Tocoy, but this small chiefdom disappeared by 1616. The Acuera, who spoke a different dialect but appear to have been part of the Utina

Agua Dulce people

Agua_Dulce_people

Timucua

Native American people

territory.[page needed] The Acuera resisted the Spaniards de Soto's forces when de Soto's forces tried to seize stored food from Acuera towns, killing several

Timucua

Ocale

Native American town in Florida, US

west of Aquouena (perhaps Acuera Province). The Mission of San Luis de Eloquale was established near the Oklawaha River in Acuera Province in the 1620s.

Ocale

Mocoso

16th-century chiefdom in Florida

Mocoso was also the name of a 17th-century village in the province of Acuera, a branch of the Timucua. The people of both villages are believed to have

Mocoso

Apopka, Florida

City in Florida, United States

nurseries there. The earliest known inhabitants of the Apopka area were the Acuera people, members of the Timucua confederation. They had disappeared by 1730

Apopka, Florida

Apopka,_Florida

Hernando de Soto

Spanish explorer and conquistador (c.1479–1542)

principal town of Acuera referred to in the accounts of the entrada, as well as the site of the seventeenth-century mission of Santa Lucia de Acuera. As of 2016

Hernando de Soto

Hernando_de_Soto

Lake Weir

Lake in Marion County, Florida, United States

centuries, it was part of the territory of the town and province of the Acuera, a Timucuan-speaking indigenous tribe. Ma Barker U.S. Geological Survey

Lake Weir

Lake_Weir

Timucua language

Extinct language in U.S. states of Florida and Georgia

Utina chiefdom, along the lower St. Johns River, north of Lake George. Acuera – Acuera tribe, on the upper reaches of the Oklawaha River and around Lake Weir

Timucua language

Timucua_language

Seminole

Native American people originally from Florida

May 2026. Mahon & Weisman 1996, p. 183. Hann, John H. (1992). "Heathen Acuera, Murder, and a Potano Cimarrona: The St. Johns River and the Alachua Prairie

Seminole

Indigenous peoples of Florida

Peoples of Florida prior to European-Americans

Known to be part of this large, loosely associated group are the following: Acuera – Lived around the Oklawaha River, part of the mission system. Agua Fresca

Indigenous peoples of Florida

Indigenous_peoples_of_Florida

List of missions in Spanish Florida

1990, p. 428. Boyer, Willet A., III (March–June 2009). "Missions to the Acuera: An Analysis of the Historic and Archaeological Evidence for European Interaction

List of missions in Spanish Florida

List_of_missions_in_Spanish_Florida

Indigenous peoples of the Southeastern Woodlands

Indigenous groups in the US

Alabama Tequesta, southeastern coastal Florida Timucua, Florida and Georgia Acuera, central Florida Agua Fresca (or Agua Dulce or Freshwater), interior northeast

Indigenous peoples of the Southeastern Woodlands

Indigenous_peoples_of_the_Southeastern_Woodlands

St. Johns culture

Archaeological culture in North America

was inhabited by speakers of the Mocama (or Agua Salada), Agua Fresca and Acuera dialects of the Timucua language and by the Mayacas. The St. Johns culture

St. Johns culture

St._Johns_culture

Second Seminole War

1835–42 war in Florida

Seminole War". Encyclopædia Britannica. Hann, John H. (1992). "Heathen Acuera, Murder, and a Potano Cimarrona: The St. Johns River and the Alachua Prairie

Second Seminole War

Second_Seminole_War

Polk County, Florida

County in Florida

the interior of the Florida peninsula south of the Oklawaha River valley, Acuera Province. The indigenous peoples of the Florida peninsula declined in numbers

Polk County, Florida

Polk_County,_Florida

List of sites and peoples visited by the Hernando de Soto Expedition

accounts of de Soto's expedition. Uzita Mocoso Urriparacoxi Timucua Ocale Acuera Potano Alachua culture Northern Utina Yustaga Uzachile Anhaica Apalachee

List of sites and peoples visited by the Hernando de Soto Expedition

List_of_sites_and_peoples_visited_by_the_Hernando_de_Soto_Expedition

Missions in Spanish Florida

Catholic religious outposts

Potano Province, while missions to the Acuera, who lived around the Ocklawaha River, were part of the Acuera Province. Most of these areas were eventually

Missions in Spanish Florida

Missions_in_Spanish_Florida

Saturiwa (chief)

Chief of the Saturiwa tribe

le Moyne. Willet Boyer, “Names of Power: An Analysis of Names from the Acuera Chiefdom of the Ocklawaha River Valley,” Southeastern Archaeology 50, no

Saturiwa (chief)

Saturiwa_(chief)

Luis de Rojas y Borja

was devastated and then later repopulated by natives of Utiaca, in the Acuera province. In 1627, Rojas y Borja sent two expeditions led by Pedro de Torres

Luis de Rojas y Borja

Luis_de_Rojas_y_Borja

Classification of the Indigenous peoples of the Americas

Alabama Tequesta, southeastern coastal Florida Timucua, Florida and Georgia Acuera, central Florida Agua Fresca (or Agua Dulce or Freshwater), interior northeast

Classification of the Indigenous peoples of the Americas

Classification_of_the_Indigenous_peoples_of_the_Americas

Urriparacoxi

Native American chief

via messengers. He told de Gallegos that there was a large town, called Acuera, three days away, and another large town, Ocale, two more days beyond that

Urriparacoxi

Ahaya

Seminole Chief (c. 1710 – 1783)

note 7. ISSN 0015-4113. JSTOR 30149405. Hann, John H. (1992). "Heathen Acuera, Murder, and a Potano Cimarrona: The St. Johns River and the Alachua Prairie

Ahaya

Potano

Native American chiefdom in Florida, US

Hann: 40, 42 Willet Boyer, “Names of Power: An Analysis of Names from the Acuera Chiefdom of the Ocklawaha River Valley,” Southeastern Archaeology 50, no

Potano

Gyponini

Tribe of leafhoppers

and more than 1,300 described species, located in the Americas. Source: Acuera DeLong & Freytag, 1972 Acuponana DeLong & Freytag, 1970 Acusana DeLong,

Gyponini

Benito Ruíz de Salazar Vallecilla

ISBN 978-0-8130-1575-0. Willet Boyer III (March–June 2009). "Missions to the Acuera: An Analysis of the Historic and Archaeological Evidence for European Interaction

Benito Ruíz de Salazar Vallecilla

Benito_Ruíz_de_Salazar_Vallecilla