swanton] EARL'S HISTORY OF THE CREEK INDIANS 325 
Chalk, Cicale, Cical, Sicale. A town south of St. Augustine and 3 leagues south 
of Nocoroco. 
Ciottache. See Siyagueche. 
run i, ('mi. in. Ciiii.n.v. A town mentioned by Laudonniere and byoneof the older 
Spanish chroniclers. 
OoLucrciii \. Colcuhia. A town several leagues south of Nocoroco. 
Corruqik Corrouqtje, Ctjrruche, Ctjrrtjqtjey, Curruque. See Surruque. 
Coya. A Florida town mentioned by Laudonniere. 
Disnica. A town given in tlie Lowery MSS. and probably south of St. Augustine. It 
may 1><> miscopied as d is rarely found in Timucua names. 
Dulchanchellin. A chief met by Narvaez in the western Timucua country. 
(See p. 334.) 
Ecalamototo. A town which gave its name to the mission of San Diego de Ecala- 
mototo (1680). 
Ectta. Given by Ranjel as a chief and perhaps town near Tampa Bay. in 1539. It 
may be a variant of Ocita (q. v.). 
Eclauou. A town mentioned by Laudonniere. L565. 
Edelaxo, Lano. An island in St. Johns River and a town on the same. 
Elajay. An old field. It may have been the site of Elafay. (See next list, p. 332.) 
Elanogue. A town in the Fresh Water province, near Antonico. 
Emola. A town mentioned by Laudonniere. 
Enecaqtje, Enacaffe, Eneguape. A town mentioned by Laudonniere. 
Equale, Loguale. A town in the Fresh Water country, fifth in order from St. Augus- 
tine. 
Ereze. A town inland from Tampa Bay. 
Esquega. A chief whose province, according to an early Spanish document, lay 
on the west coast of Florida between those of Pebe and Osigubede. 
Etocale. See Ocale. 
Exangue. A town in the neighborhood of San Pedro (Tacatacuru). 
Filache. A town in the Fresh Water province, the fourth in order from St. Augustine. 
Guacara. A town which gave its name to the mission of San Juan deGuacara. It 
took part in the Timucua rising of 1656; subsequently it was occupied by 
Apalachee. 
Guacoco. A plain, and probably a town, in the Tocobaga country. Recorded by 
Ranjel. 
Guatuttma. An Indian of rank belonging to Aguacalecuen. Mentioned by Ranjel. 
Hai.macanir. See Alimacani. 
Hapaluya. See Apalu. 
Harpaha. See Arapaja. 
Heliocopile. A chief and town mentioned by Laudonniere. 
Helmacape. A chief and town mentioned by Laudonniere. 
Hicachiiuco. A town 1 league from San Juan del Puerto, the missionary at which 
point visited it. 
Hiocaia. A chief, and probably a town, mentioned by Laudonniere. 
Homoloa, Homolona. See Moloa. 
Horruque. See Surruque. 
Hostaqua, Hostaque, Houstaqtja, Yustaga, Yustaqtta, [Jstaga, I sl'AQUA, 
Ostaga. A province in the northwestern part of the Timucua country border- 
ing on the Apalachee. It seems to have consisted of a number of towns or small 
tribes, probably not always under one government. That there were some 
differences between these people and the rest of the Timucua appears to be indi- 
cated by one of the early writers who speaks of "the provinces of Ustaqua and 
Timuqua." 
