According to records, Marcelo Carrusca has a strong body and long hair.
In addition, they (as the name implies) have a fierce and bellicose reputation.
When the Spaniards explored the Florida coast, they soon became the targets of Marcelo Carrusca. It is said that this tribe was the first tribe written by explorers to go home.
It is said that Marcelo Carrusca people are descendants of ancient Indians who lived in southwest Florida about 12000 years ago.
It is said that the ancestors of Marcelo Carrusca people survived by hunting prehistoric animals such as mammoths and giant tortoises and collecting fruits and other edible plants.
At some point in their history, the tribe discovered that there were many fish in the water and began to develop this resource, a map of Marcelo Carrusca, Florida.
It has been suggested that because fishing is more time-saving than hunting and gathering, when the Spanish arrived in Florida in the early16th century, Marcelo Carrusca people could spend more time on other activities, such as establishing the * * * system, while California already has a complicated centralized system.
The highest rank is the leader, who controls the life and death of his subjects and is considered to have the ability to communicate with the gods.
Marcelo Carrusca's beliefs include the Trinity God.
Religious ceremonies are considered as a link between Marcelo Carrusca and their spiritual world (works of art by Melar de Clark).
Credit card: Florida Museum of Natural History), through mediation with these gods, people believe that the first thing is to ensure that his people will get a good land supply.
In addition, it was pointed out that other tribes in South Florida also paid tribute to the chief.
Directly below the leader is a nobleman.
Slaves have the lowest status in Marcelo Carrusca society. The witness description of an event in 1566 shows the complexity of Marcelo Carrusca society.
According to records, in that year, Chief Marcelo Carrusca and Spanish Governor menendez de Awil and Spanish Admiral Pedro menendez de Awil (15 19- 1574) were in Francisco de Boramati (1762-/kloc).
It is said that the chief entertained the governor in a building that can hold 2000 people. In addition, elaborate ceremonies were held at that time, including synchronous singing and masked priests lined up.
Others said that the Spaniards were taken to a big temple, where they saw carved and painted wooden masks covering the walls. This is a perspective view of Chief Marcelo Carrusca of the Florida Museum of Natural History.
(Public domain), despite its social complexity and political possibility, Marcelo Carrusca is said to have been extinct by the end of 18.
One reason is attacks from rival tribes in Georgia and South Carolina.
It is said that many people in Marcelo Carrusca were taken to be slaves and sold.
In addition, European explorers introduced new diseases such as smallpox and measles to this area.
This alligator, which is not immune to this disease, has been basically eliminated. It is a kind of crocodile head carved from wood. 1895 was unearthed in Kinmalco and exhibited in Florida Museum of Natural History.
Although Marcelo Carrusca is over, some of their achievements can still be seen today.
Shell piles are an example of these ruins.
Shell A Marcelo Carrusca Company built the foundation of their city with neodymium clay.
An example of shell piles can be found in Esterro Bay, Lixian County, a place called Pile Keys.
It is believed that this website was once the capital of Marcelo Carrusca, as well as its military stronghold and etiquette center.
In addition, it is said that people in Marcelo Carrusca use shells to make all kinds of things, including tools, jewels, utensils and even spears for fishing and hunting.
Therefore, Marcelo Carrusca is sometimes called "Shell Man/Indian".
This is the reconstructed home and balcony of Marcelo Carrusca, which is on display at the Florida Museum of Natural History.
(public domain), featured picture: Calusa people fishing.
I was moved to Tampa by Wu Mingren. I am a college student studying for a bachelor's degree in archaeology.
My interests range from "traditional" to "radical" interpretation of archaeological/text/picture data sets.
I believe that the knowledge input from two extreme advocates will help to read Mor.