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Koroa

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Extinct Native American tribe
Ethnic group
Koroa
Total population
Extinct as a tribe,
merged into neighboring tribes[1]
Regions with significant populations
United States (Mississippi)
Languages
likelyTunican
Religion
Indigenous religion
Related ethnic groups
Tunica,Yazoo, Tioux

TheKoroa were one of the groups ofIndigenous people of the Southeastern Woodlands who lived in the Mississippi Valley before French colonization. The Koroa lived in theYazoo River basin in present-day northwestMississippi.

Language

[edit]
Koroa
Akoroa
(unattested)
Native toUnited States
RegionMississippi
EthnicityKoroa
Extinct(date missing)
Tunican?
  • Koroa
Language codes
ISO 639-3None (mis)

The Koroa are believed to have spoken a dialect ofTunica. However, French missionaries described the Koroa (which they spelled Courouais) as speaking the same language as the Yazoo but a different tongue from the Tunica. They may have described a distinct dialect or a relatedTunican language.[2]

Name

[edit]

Jacques Marquette referred to this tribe by the nameAkoroa.[3]

History

[edit]

15th century

[edit]

The Koroa may be the tribe identified byHernando de Soto's expedition as theColigua orCologoa. They may have met the Spanish expedition in 1541 near present-dayLittle Rock, Arkansas.[4]

17th century

[edit]

The Koroa lived on both sides of the Mississippi River when the French encountered them in the late 17th century. At least one of their villages was on the river's east bank.[5] In 1682,La Salle visited a Koroa village on the Western side of the Mississippi twice, both on the descent and the return journey. His party was feasted there, and sawQuinipissas, whom they described as the Koroa's allies, living in the village.[6]

A 1698 French missionary expedition also found them living in the same area as the Tunica, Yazoo, andHouspé, and FatherAntoine Davion was assigned to missionize them.[2]

18th century

[edit]

In 1702, a FrenchCatholic missionary named Nicolas Foucault was killed while serving among the Koroa. The tribe's leaders had the murderers executed.[5] Many members of the Koroa tribe joined with theTunica,Chickasaw, orNatchez tribes after European diseases had severely depleted their population.[1]

See also

[edit]

Sources

[edit]
  • Gibson, Arrell M. "The Indians of Mississippi," in McLemore, Richard Aubrey, ed.A History of Mississippi (Hattiesburg: University and College Press of Mississippi, 1973) vol. 1

References

[edit]
  1. ^abSabo III, George."Indians in Arkansas: The Tunica & Koroa"(PDF).Arkansas Archeological Survey. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 26 October 2014. Retrieved1 October 2013.
  2. ^abGallay, Alan (2002).The Indian Slave Trade: The Rise of the English Empire in the American South, 1670-1717. Yale University Press. pp. 115, 150.ISBN 0300101937.
  3. ^Swanton.Indians of the Southeastern United States p. 147
  4. ^Swanton, John R.The Indians of the Southeastern United States. (United States Government Printing Office: Washington, 1946) p. 147
  5. ^abSwanton.Indians of the Southeastern United States. p. 147
  6. ^Swanton, John Reed (1911).Indian Tribes of the Lower Mississippi Valley and Adjacent Coast of the Gulf of Mexico. U.S. Government Printing Office. p. 327.
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American Bottom
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Lower Ohio River and
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Middle Ohio River
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Central and Lower
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South Appalachian
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Fort Walton culture
Pensacola culture
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