326 BUREAU OP AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY ' [bull. 73 
Huara. A town inland from San Pedro. The chief was summoned by Ibarra to meet 
him in San Pedro. 
Hurripacuxi. See Orriparacogi. 
Icafi, icafui, ycafui. A Timucua province identical with or confused with Cas- 
cangue. It lay on the border between the Timucua and Guale provinces, 
apparently on the mainland, and comprised seven or eight towns. It was 
visited by the missionary at San Pedro. 
Itaraholata, Ytara. A small town abounding in corn which De Soto entered one 
day before he reached Potano. (For the meaning of holata see Alatico.) 
Juraya. A rancheria in Florida, about 7 leagues from Utina Paja hacienda. 
Laca. A town which gave its name to the mission of San Diego de Laca (1655), 7 
leagues from St. Augustine. 
Lamale. A town inland from San Pedro. The chief came to see Ibarra in 1604. 
Lano. See Edelano. 
Loquale. See Equale. 
Ltjca. A town visited by De Soto. It was between Tampa Bay and the Withlacoochee 
River. 
Machaba, Machava, Machagua. A town which gave its name to the mission of 
Santa Elena de Machaba. It was inland near the northern border of the Timu- 
cua country. 
Maiaca. A town which gave its name to the mission of San Salvador de Maiaca (1680). 
What is probably the same town appears in the mission list of 1655 as San 
Salvador de Macaya. We also find a town the name of which is spelled Maycoya 
or Mayguia. Either two towns have been confused or the letters in one name 
transposed. Maiaca was the most distant from St. Augustine of all the Fresh 
Water towns. It was a few leagues north of Cape Canaveral, on St. Johns 
River. Laudonniere also spells the name Mayarque and Maquarqua. 
Maiera. See Mayara. 
Malaca, Malica. A town south of St. Augustine and Nocoroco. Evidently the 
Malica of Laudonniere. 
Maland. See Perquymaland. 
Marracou. A chief and town mentioned by Laudonniere. 
Mathiaqua, Omitiaqua. A chief and town mentioned by Laudonniere. 
Mayaca. See Maiaca. 
Mayajtjaca, Mayjuaca. A town near Maiaca, for which Fontaneda is the principal 
authority. 
Mayara, Mayrra, Maiera. A town and chief of the lower St. Johns River mentioned 
by Laudonniere. 
Mocama. The mission on Cumberland Island was called San Pedro Mocama, and 
Mocama may have been the native name of the town, but the name may also 
have been transferred from the religious province which was called the province 
of Mocama. The word means "on the sea. " 
Mococo, Moquoso, Mogoso. A province of considerable importance north of Tampa 
Bay and apparently on Hillsborough River. It is mentioned by the De Soto 
chroniclers, Laudonniere, and other explorers. 
Mogote. A town south of St. Augustine in the region of Nocoroco. 
MOLOA, MOLOUA, MOLO, MoLONA, MoLLONA, HoMOLOA, HOMOLOUS, OmOLOA, MoTOA. 
A town mentioned by Laudonniere and some early Spanish writers, on the 
south side of St. Johns River, near its mouth. De Gourgues places one of 
similar name 60 leagues inland on the same river. It is probably identical 
with the Motoa mentioned by Ibarra as a chief and town near San Juan del 
Puerto at the mouth of the St. Johns River. An early Spanish document 
speaks of this town, or its chief, as "Moloa the brave. " It was later a mission 
station 5 leagues from San Juan del Puerto. 
Nacaie. See Anacape. 
