324 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOCY [bull. 73 
Anacharaqua. A place mentioned by Laudonniere. 
Antonico, Atonico, possibly also called Tunsa. One of the Fresh Water towns. 
The name is probably Spanish. (See Anacape.) 
Apalu, Apalou, Hapaluya. A town mentioned by the De Soto chroniclers and Lau- 
donniere. It was in the northwestern part of the Timucua country near Oca- 
chile and in the province of Ilostaqua. The name means "fort" in Timucua. 
Aquera. See Acuera. 
Arapaja, Harpaha. This place gave its name to the mission of Santa Maria de los 
Angeles de Arapaja, which was 70 leagues from St. Augustine, probably north- 
west. 
Araya . A place in Florida south of the Withlacoochee. 
Archaha. A place mentioned by Laudonniere. 
Assile, Agile, Axille, Aguil, Ochile, Ocilla, Asile. An important town in the 
westernmost part of the Timucua country. It gave its name to the mission of 
San Miguel de Assile and to the River Ocilla. 
Astina. Given by Laudonniere as the name of a chief and town. 
Atultjteca. A town which gave its name to the mission of San Felipe de Athuluteca. 
This is called in another place San Pedro de Atuluteca. It was probably near 
San Pedro or Cumberland Island. 
Ayacamale. There is a single reference to this town in one of the Lowery MSS. 
Ayaocuto. It gave its name to the mission of San Martin de Ayaocuto. The chief 
of this town was leader in the Timucua insurrection of 1656. 
Aybe. See Yui. 
Ayotore, Athore. Governor Ibarra gives this town as one of those in the country 
inland from San Pedro but subject to the chieftainess of Nombre de Dios. 
Laudonniere seems to place it nearer the St. Johns. 
Beca, Veca. Mentioned among the towns whose chiefs came to "give their obedience" 
to Governor de Canco. 
Becao. Mentioned in the same connection as the last. 
Bejesi. Mentioned once in the Lowery MSS. Possibly the Apalachee town of 
Wacissa. 
Cachipile. This town gave its name to a mission, Santa Cruz de Cachipile, in 1655. 
Cacoroy, Zacoroy. A town south of St. Augustine, \\ leagues from Nocoroco. 
Cadecha. One of the towns reported to the French in 1565 as allied with Utina. 
Calabay. See Sarauahi. 
Calany. A town reported to the French in 1565 to be allied with Utina. 
Cale. See Ocale. 
Caliquen. See Aguacalecuen. 
Canogacola. A warlike tribe near the Suwanee mentioned by Fontaneda. I be- 
lieve these were the Potano. (See pp. 29-30.) 
Capaloey. Ranjel records this as the name of a chief near Tampa Bay. 
Caparaca, Capoaca, Xapuica(?). A town southwest of Nocoroco and south of St. 
Augustine. 
Cascangtje. See Icafi. 
Casti. Given by Laudonniere as a Timucua town. 
Cayuco. A town near Tampa Bay. 
Chamini. A town that gave its name to the mission of San Ildefonso de Chamini. 
Chilili. See Cilili. 
Chimaucayo. A town south of St. Augustine. 
Chinica, Chinisca. A town 1^ leagues from San Juan del Puerto, and attached to it 
as a mission station. 
Cholupaha. A Florida town reached by De Soto just before he came to Aguacaley- 
quen. 
ChuaquIn. A town which gave its name to the mission of San Francisco de Chuaqufn. 
