Yufera people: Difference between revisions
m Devonian Wombat moved page Draft:Yufera people to Yufera people: Publishing accepted Articles for creation submission (AFCH 0.9.1) |
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{{Short description|Timucua tribe}} |
{{Short description|Timucua tribe}} |
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{{Draft topics|history|north-america}} |
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{{Infobox ethnic group |
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{{AfC topic|soc}} |
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{{AfC submission|||ts=20231029193754|u=KiwiNova|ns=118}} |
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{{AfC submission|t||ts=20231029193437|u=KiwiNova|ns=118|demo=}}{{Infobox ethnic group |
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| group = Yufera |
| group = Yufera |
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| native_name_lang = tjm |
| native_name_lang = tjm |
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| related = [[Timucua]] |
| related = [[Timucua]] |
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The '''Yufera''' were a [[Timucua]] people located in the present day [[United States|U.S.]] state of [[Georgia (U.S. state)|Georgia]]. They spoke a distinct dialect of [[Timucua language|Timucua]].<ref>{{Cite book |last=Milanich |first=Jerald |title=The Timucua |publisher=Blackwell Publishers Inc. |year=1999 |isbn=1557864888 |location=Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA |pages=42}}</ref> Little is known about the Yufera. They lived on or near the coast of Georgia near the mouths of the [[Satilla River|Satilla]] (called Iranaca by the Timucua) and [[St. Marys River (Florida–Georgia)|St Marys]] Rivers.<ref>{{Cite book |last=Swanton |first=John Reed |title=The Indian Tribes of North America |publisher=Smithsonian Institution Press |year=1952 |isbn=0874740924 |pages=152}}</ref> They likely participated in the Savannah or [[St. Johns culture|St Johns]] archaeological cultures.<ref name=":0">{{Cite book |last=Deagan |first=Kathleen |title=Tacachale |publisher=University of Florida Press |year=1994 |isbn=1947372114 |pages=93–94}}</ref> |
The '''Yufera''' were a [[Timucua]] people located in the present day [[United States|U.S.]] state of [[Georgia (U.S. state)|Georgia]]. They spoke a distinct dialect of [[Timucua language|Timucua]].<ref>{{Cite book |last=Milanich |first=Jerald |title=The Timucua |publisher=Blackwell Publishers Inc. |year=1999 |isbn=1557864888 |location=Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA |pages=42}}</ref> Little is known about the Yufera. They lived on or near the coast of Georgia near the mouths of the [[Satilla River|Satilla]] (called Iranaca by the Timucua) and [[St. Marys River (Florida–Georgia)|St Marys]] Rivers.<ref>{{Cite book |last=Swanton |first=John Reed |title=The Indian Tribes of North America |publisher=Smithsonian Institution Press |year=1952 |isbn=0874740924 |pages=152}}</ref> They likely participated in the Savannah or [[St. Johns culture|St Johns]] archaeological cultures.<ref name=":0">{{Cite book |last=Deagan |first=Kathleen |title=Tacachale |publisher=University of Florida Press |year=1994 |isbn=1947372114 |pages=93–94}}</ref> |
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== References == |
== References == |
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{{reflist}} |
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[[Category:Timucua]] |
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{{Ethno-stub}} |
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Revision as of 10:15, 3 November 2023
| Total population | |
|---|---|
| Extinct as tribe | |
| Regions with significant populations | |
| Southeastern inland Georgia | |
| Languages | |
| Timucua language, Yufera dialect | |
| Religion | |
| Native | |
| Related ethnic groups | |
| Timucua |
The Yufera were a Timucua people located in the present day U.S. state of Georgia. They spoke a distinct dialect of Timucua.[1] Little is known about the Yufera. They lived on or near the coast of Georgia near the mouths of the Satilla (called Iranaca by the Timucua) and St Marys Rivers.[2] They likely participated in the Savannah or St Johns archaeological cultures.[3]
In 1560, French explorer Rene de Laudonnière encountered the Yufera who were currently being ruled by Queen Cubicani following the death of her husband King Hioacaia. Cubicani supplied Laudonnière's men with food and cassina. Laudonnière described the Yufera province as wealthy and Cubicani as "the most beautiful of all Indians, and who they make the most account."[4]
Yufera is listed among the towns that allied with French explorer Dominique de Gourgues against the Spanish in 1567. In the 17th century, Yufera was allied to the chiefdom of Tacatacuru on 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 past 1610, suggesting that they may have been among the first Timucua groups to be destroyed by Anglo-Muskogee slave raids.[3]
References
- ^ Milanich, Jerald (1999). The Timucua. Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA: Blackwell Publishers Inc. p. 42. ISBN 1557864888.
- ^ Swanton, John Reed (1952). The Indian Tribes of North America. Smithsonian Institution Press. p. 152. ISBN 0874740924.
- ^ a b Deagan, Kathleen (1994). Tacachale. University of Florida Press. pp. 93–94. ISBN 1947372114.
- ^ Hakluyt, R. (1810). A Selection of Curious, Rare and Early Voyages .. Retrieved from https://books.google.com/books?id=ZXtQAAAAYAAJ
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