Recent ethnohistorical and archaeological work regarding the Timucuan societies of southeast Georgia and northeastern Florida makes it possible to begin the difficult process of delineating the relationships between specific named political and ethnic groups and their corresponding archaeological material culture. This paper focuses on local and regional sociopolitical integration among coastal and mainland Timucuan groups, drawing on new evidence for the dates and circumstances of the foundation and termination of Spanish missions, and explores the relationship between documented demographic trends and population movements (including Guale and Yamassee immigration) with observed changes in material culture.
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Integrating ethnohistory and archaeology among the Timucua
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Identifiers
99380090765906600
Academic Unit
College of Arts, Social Sciences, and Humanities; Anthropology
Language
English
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Integrating ethnohistory and archaeology among the Timucua