Where was the Timucua located in Florida?

The Timucua were a Native American people who lived in what is now Florida and southern Georgia from around 1000 CE to the early 18th century. Their territory was bounded by the Atlantic Ocean to the east, the Suwannee River to the west, the Gulf of Mexico to the south, and the Altamaha River to the north. The Timucua were divided into several chiefdoms, each of which was ruled by a chief or "miko". The most powerful chiefdom was the Saturiwa, which was located in the Alachua region of Florida. Other important chiefdoms included the Potano, Utina, and Tacatacuru.

The Timucua were a semi-nomadic people who lived in villages consisting of thatched houses. They practiced agriculture, hunting, and fishing. The Timucua were also skilled at making pottery, baskets, and textiles. They had a complex religious system that included the worship of a creator god, the sun, and the moon.

The Timucua came into contact with the Spanish in the 16th century. The Spanish established missions among the Timucua and gradually began to colonize their territory. By the early 18th century, the Timucua had been decimated by disease, warfare, and displacement. The last of the Timucua died out in the late 18th century.