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Indigenous people of Florida and Georgia, US
‹ The template Infobox ethnic group is being considered for merging. › The Mocama were a Native American people who lived in the coastal areas of what are
Mocama
Island in the U.S. state of Georgia
the Timucua language. Its inhabitants were part of the Mocama, a Timucua group who spoke the Mocama dialect. In the 17th century the island and the adjacent
Cumberland_Island
Catholic religious outposts
Panhandle; Timucua, ranging from the St. Johns River west to the Suwanee; Mocama, the coastal areas east of the St. Johns running north to the Altamaha River;
Missions_in_Spanish_Florida
Spanish mission in Georgia (US state)
San Pedro de Mocama was a Spanish colonial Franciscan Catholic mission on Cumberland Island, in the present-day U.S. state of Georgia. The mission was
San_Pedro_de_Mocama
Barrier island located in Georgia, United States
used seasonally by indigenous peoples of the region. The Guale and the Mocama, the indigenous peoples of the area when Europeans first reached the area
Jekyll_Island
Ethnic group
was one of two chiefdoms of the Timucua subgroup known as the Mocama, who spoke the Mocama dialect of Timucuan and lived in the coastal areas of southeastern
Tacatacuru
Timucua chiefdom in Spanish Florida
best attested chiefdom of the Timucua subgroup known as the Mocama, who spoke the Mocama dialect of Timucuan and lived in the coastal areas of present-day
Saturiwa
Extinct language in U.S. states of Florida and Georgia
as an alternate name for the well-attested Mocama dialect (mocama is Timucua for "ocean"). As such, Mocama is often referred to as Agua Salada in the
Timucua_language
Attempted French colonial settlement in Florida
same Mocama and Saturiwa’s Group A major group of the Timucua people were the Mocama, who were mostly along the northeastern Florida coast. The Mocama were
Fort_Caroline
Chain of barrier islands along the coast of South Carolina, Georgia and Florida
of colonial missions. Historically the Spanish influenced the Guale and Mocama chiefdoms by establishing Christian missions in their major settlements
Sea_Islands
City in Florida, United States
region was also inhabited by the Mocama, a coastal subgroup of the Timucua people. At the time of European contact, all Mocama villages in present-day Jacksonville
Jacksonville,_Florida
County in Florida, United States
dating to 2500 BCE. Prior to European contact, the area was inhabited by the Mocama, a Timucuan-speaking group who lived throughout the coastal areas of northern
Duval_County,_Florida
City in Florida, United States
the continental United States. The mission served nearby villages of the Mocama, a Timucua group, and was at the center of an important chiefdom in the
St._Augustine,_Florida
Native American people
name to the Mocama Province, which became one of the major divisions of the Spanish mission system. They spoke a dialect also known as Mocama (Timucua for
Timucua
Spanish mission in Florida
principal missions in what the Spanish called the Mocama Province, together with San Pedro de Mocama (to the Tacatacuru) on Cumberland Island and Santa
San_Juan_del_Puerto,_Florida
Catholic religious outposts in Georgia
Guale/Mocama 1606-1684 San Diego de Satuache 31.89, -81.20083 Guale 1616–1675 San Felipe de Alabe Guale 1616–1655 San Felipe (on Cumberland Island) Mocama 1675–1678
Spanish_missions_in_Georgia
City and barrier island in Georgia, United States
take the capital of Florida, St. Augustine, but did destroy the Guale and Mocama missionary provinces. After another invasion of Spanish Florida by South
Tybee_Island,_Georgia
Historic Spanish Catholic mission in St. Augustine, FL, USA
efforts to evangelize the local Mocama and Agua Dulce peoples near St. Augustine. They were particularly successful in the Mocama village known as Nombre de
Mission_Nombre_de_Dios
Place in Georgia, United States
that the people of St. Simons, at least as early as 1580, were part of the Mocama people. Ashley et al. suggest that St. Simons may have been occupied by
St._Simons,_Georgia
xv–xvii. ISBN 0-8130-1232-5. Hann, John H. (July 1987). "Twilight of the Mocama and Guale Aborigines as Portrayed in the 1695 Spanish Visitation". The Florida
List of missions in Spanish Florida
List_of_missions_in_Spanish_Florida
Longest river in Florida, United States
or near the St. Johns, including Paleo-indians, Archaic people, Timucua, Mocama, Mayaca, Ais, French, Spanish, and British colonists, Seminoles, slaves
St._Johns_River
15th-century Arabic erotic literature by Muhammad ibn Muhammad al-Nefzawi
ideas in The Perfumed Garden are original: "For instance, all the record of Moçama and of Chedja is taken from the work of Mohammed ben Djerir el Taberi; the
The_Perfumed_Garden
American indigenous people
also have been Mocama. During the Spanish colonial period, the Icafui did not receive a mission of their own, but interacted with Mocama missions such
Icafui
Native American Chiefdom in 17th century Georgia
was described as being a two-day journey from the mission of San Pedro de Mocama on Cumberland Island (on the Georgia coast). As that distance does not fit
Oconi
(St. Augustine) San Miguel de Gualdape† (in present-day South Carolina) Mocama Province† Jamestown Natchez District Northern Neck Proprietary (or "Fairfax
Historical regions of the United States
Historical_regions_of_the_United_States
Multiethnic confederation of Native Americans
Georgia, and South Carolina coasts. Indian peoples such as the Timucua and Mocama in Florida and Georgia, the Guale in Georgia, and the Cusabo in South Carolina
Yamasee
Wetlands in Florida (US) managed by the National Park Service
) They also have excavated more recent artifacts contemporary with the Mocama chiefdom. In the last 25 years, these Native American people have been recognized
Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve
Timucuan_Ecological_and_Historic_Preserve
Indigenous groups in the US
coastal southeast Georgia Icafui (or Icafi), coastal southeast Georgia Mocama, coastal northeast Florida and coastal southeast Georgia Saturiwa, northeast
Indigenous peoples of the Southeastern Woodlands
Indigenous_peoples_of_the_Southeastern_Woodlands
contains Fort Caroline, Kingsley Plantation, and archaeological sites for the Mocama people, and a Spanish mission 29 George Bush Park Houston United States
List_of_urban_parks_by_size
American municipal history
inhabited by the Mocama, a coastal subgroup of the Timucua indigenous Native Americans. At the time of contact with Europeans, most Mocama villages in present-day
History of Jacksonville, Florida
History_of_Jacksonville,_Florida
Spanish mission in Georgia, US, moved to Florida
that the people of Guadalquini at least as early as 1580 were part of the Mocama people. Ashley, et al. suggest that Gualdalquini may have been occupied
San Buenaventura de Guadalquini
San_Buenaventura_de_Guadalquini
Archaeological culture in North America
European contact, the St. Johns culture area was inhabited by speakers of the Mocama (or Agua Salada), Agua Fresca and Acuera dialects of the Timucua language
St._Johns_culture
River in Georgia, the United States of America
Spanish Florida, the Altamaha River marked the boundary between the Guale and Mocama missionary provinces. Fort Caroline, built by the French in 1564 and probably
Altamaha_River
Island in the U.S. state of Florida
Isla de Santa María. In the early 17th century, the Spanish relocated the Mocama people from their former settlements to Santa María de Sena. In 1680, British
Amelia_Island
Area in present-day Florida
being the Timucua Province, (between the St. Johns and Suwanee Rivers), the Mocama Province (along the Atlantic coast of what is now northern Florida and southern
Apalachee_Province
Historic Native American people in Georgia, US
of the four primary mission provinces of Spanish Florida; the Timucua, Mocama, and Apalachee Provinces, also named after the resident tribes of the territories
Guale
Spanish possession in North America
the continental United States. The mission served nearby villages of the Mocama, a Timucua group, and was at the center of an important chiefdom in the
Spanish_Florida
Region of Jacksonville, Florida, US
Mocama chiefdoms and some that indicate a Spanish mission. Archaeological research dates human habitation in the area eventually known as the Mocama Province
Northside_(Jacksonville)
Decorative objects made from clay and other raw materials by the process of pottery
Belize, Lumina Technologies (2006) Soergel, Matt (18 October 2009). "The Mocama: New name for an old people". The Florida Times-Union. Retrieved 12 May
Ceramic_art
Spanish explorer and governor (1519–1574)
the continental United States. The mission served nearby villages of the Mocama, a Timucua group, and was at the center of an important chiefdom in the
Pedro_Menéndez_de_Avilés
Human settlement that has become uninhabited and largely forgotten by history
complex of villages, located near Overton, Nevada Roanoke Colony Sarabay – a Mocama settlement in northeast Florida, mentioned in both French and Spanish documents
Lost_city
City in the United States
Waterway in the Mackay River, which separates it from the Golden Isles. The Mocama, a Timucua-speaking people, lived in and cultivated the lands in what is
Brunswick,_Georgia
Cascangue, coastal southeast Georgia Icafui (Icafi), coastal southeast Georgia Mocama (Tacatacuru), coastal northeast Florida and coastal southeast Georgia Northern
Classification of the Indigenous peoples of the Americas
Classification_of_the_Indigenous_peoples_of_the_Americas
Native American tribe in central Florida (16th-18th c.)
allegiance to Mayaca. At that time Mayaca appears to have been allied with the Mocama, or Agua Salada Timucua chief Saturiwa against the Agua Dulce (Freshwater)
Mayaca_people
Peoples of Florida prior to European-Americans
English colonists and their Indian allies may have relocated to Florida. Mocama – Lived along the coast in northeastern Florida and southeastern Georgia
Indigenous_peoples_of_Florida
Wanapum chief and religious leader Saturiwa, chief of the Saturiwa (a Mocama tribe of Timucua people, located in St. Johns River in Florida), during
List of Native Americans of the United States
List_of_Native_Americans_of_the_United_States
Sub-missions of Catholic missions during the 16th–19th centuries
seem to have been documented were four visitas to Mission San Pedro de Mocama and nine visitas to Mission San Juan del Puerto. During the early 1600s
Visitas
French buccaneer
Grammont raided Spanish Florida settlements, including St.Augustine and the Mocama mission province, forcing further southward migrations. In July 1685, de
Michel_de_Grammont
Governor of Carolina from 1700 to 1703
coast, destroying the remaining Spanish missionary Indians of Guale and Mocama, and devastating the lands around St. Augustine. While the town of St. Augustine
James_Moore_Sr.
Timucua tribe in Spanish Florida
Timucua living along the freshwater lower St. Johns River, as opposed to the Mocama or "Salt Water" who lived along the coast. The Utina chiefdom of the late
Agua_Dulce_people
Spanish missionary and linguist (c. 1570 – 1628)
worked at Mission San Pedro de Mocama on Cumberland Island (present-day Georgia), where he served the Tacatacuru, another Mocama-speaking group. He was there
Francisco_Pareja
Timucua tribe
Cumberland Island and under the influence of the Spanish mission of San Pedro de Mocama, but appears to have retained independence. There are no mentions of the
Yufera_people
just north of the missionary provinces of Guale and Mocama, part of Spanish Florida. Guale and Mocama, today part of Georgia, lay between Carolina's capital
History of Georgia (U.S. state)
History_of_Georgia_(U.S._state)
Extinct Native American language
suffix. Others appear to have the Timucua copula -la. Timucua forms are Mocama dialect. Correspondences with Muskogean and Timucua are, Although ássick
Tawasa_language
Ethnic group
The Westo wreaked havoc on the Spanish missionary provinces of Guale and Mocama. In one raid, on July 20, 1661, a Westo war party canoed down the Altamaha
Westo
1704 engagement of Queen Anne's War
Province to be moved closer together for defensive purposes. Missions in Mocama Province were consolidated south of the St. Johns River, and those in Timucua
Apalachee_massacre
Timucua chiefdom in Spanish Florida
Georgia mainland 14 leagues (about 50 miles) from Mission San Pedro de Mocama, the mission to the Tacatacuru chiefdom on Cumberland Island. The Ibi numbered
Ibi_people
Spanish mission in Georgia (US state)
Georgia interior 14 leagues (about 50 miles) from Mission San Pedro de Mocama on Cumberland Island. It probably stood east of the Okefenokee Swamp, near
San_Lorenzo_de_Ibihica
Spanish mission in Georgia (US state)
Grammont raided Spanish Florida settlements, including St. Augustine and the Mocama mission province, forcing further southward migrations. In 1684 the Santa
Santa_Catalina_de_Guale
Chief of the Saturiwa tribe
later. The largest and best attested of the Timucua subgroup known as the Mocama, the Saturiwa occupied an area from the mouth of the St. Johns towards what
Saturiwa_(chief)
Area of Florida in the 16th and 17th centuries
the most divergent from what he considered the standard dialect, that of Mocama. The province of Acuera may have consisted of several small chiefdoms, including
Acuera
Native American paramount chiefdom
census in 1716 they had vanished. Once transferred to the Guale and Timucuan Mocama provinces, La Tama refugees established four towns descended from the ancient
Ocute
United States historic place
(northwestern Florida), Guale (Georgia coast north of the Altamaha River), and Mocama (from the Altamaha River south to the St. Johns River). The name Guale was
Fort_King_George
United States historic place
which was only a league (3 miles) away from the mission of San Pedro de Mocama on present-day Cumberland Island. A Spanish sentinel house was built here
Original Town of Fernandina Historic Site
Original_Town_of_Fernandina_Historic_Site
(16th century), paramount chief of the Saturiwa chiefdom, comprising 30 Mocama Timucua villages in present-day Jacksonville Jean Ribault (1520–1565), French
List of people from Jacksonville, Florida
List_of_people_from_Jacksonville,_Florida
Augustine, was not far away. The Spanish missionary provinces of Guale and Mocama occupied the coast south of the Savannah River and Port Royal. Although
Colonial period of South Carolina
Colonial_period_of_South_Carolina
other Indian tribes. The primary source of slaves were from the Guale and Mocama people from the coasts of what became the states of Georgia and Florida
Indian slave trade between Barbados and South Carolina
Indian_slave_trade_between_Barbados_and_South_Carolina
16/17th-century Spanish naval officer and colonial administrator of Florida
also ordered construction of a large church at the mission of San Pedro de Mocama so that the Christianized Indians could attend mass. In February 1603 (or
Gonzalo_Méndez_de_Canço
Association of Native American tribal towns
(from the Tampa Bay area), Timucua (from interior northern Florida), and Mocama (from coastal northern Florida and southern Georgia) people living in the
Apalachicola_Province
MOCAMA
MOCAMA
MOCAMA
MOCAMA
Boy/Male
Tamil
Radhas husband, Another name of Lord Ganesh
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Friend of Guru
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Rays of Light
Girl/Female
American, Australian, British, Christian, English, German, Greek, Hawaiian, Hebrew, Italian
Twin; Little Twin
Boy/Male
Tamil
Entire
Male
English
Anglicized form of Hebrew Gemaryah, GEMARIAH means "God has accomplished." In the bible, this is the name of the son of Hilkiah who bore Jeremiah's letter to the captive Jews.Â
Girl/Female
Australian, British, Chinese, Dutch, English, French, German, Greek, Latin
Female Version of Nicholas; People's Victory
Girl/Female
Indian
Happiness, Laugh
Boy/Male
Czech
Frenchman.
Female
Greek
(Κλειώ) Greek name derived from the word kleos, KLEIO means "glory." In mythology, this is the name of a muse of poetry and history.
MOCAMA
MOCAMA
MOCAMA
MOCAMA
MOCAMA