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Tuckasegee River
・ Tuckasegee, North Carolina
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Tuckasegee River : ウィキペディア英語版
Tuckasegee River

The Tuckasegee River (variant spellings include Tuckaseegee and Tuckaseigee) flows entirely within western North Carolina. It begins its course in Jackson County above Cullowhee at the confluence of Panthertown and Greenland creeks. It flows in a northwesterly direction into Swain County and through the center of Bryson City, North Carolina. The river passes around the Bryson City Island Park, where it then enters Fontana Lake and then the Little Tennessee River.
The name Tuckasegee may be an anglicisation of the Cherokee language word ''daksiyi''—() in the local Cherokee variety—‘Turtle Place.’ The river is dotted with stone fishing weirs built by Native Americans; this practice may have preceded the Cherokee in the area. The weirs are most easily viewed when water levels are low.〔See Anne Frazier Rogers, “(Fish weirs as part of the cultural landscape ),” (Appalachian Cultural Resources Workshop Papers ), National Park Service. (Photo ) of the Allman fish weir discussed in the paper.〕
A more likely etymology of the word refers to the Tokah or Tokee (Spanish - TocaE) People, who occupied Jackson County, NC in the late 16th century and 17th century. On several occasions Spanish explorer, Juan Pardo, met with their leaders.〔Bandera, Juan de la (1569) "Relacion dela Florida - 1567-1568). Translation by Herbert Ketchum (1950); p, 56.〕 In that case, Tuckasegee would be the Anglicization of a word that was either originally Muskogee-Creek or hybrid Muskogee-Creek & Cherokee. It is impossible to determine whether it was entirely a Creek word, because the Muskogee “Ki” sound is typically spelled in English with the same letters as the Cherokee “gi” sound. ''Tvkah-se-ki'' is translated in Muskogee as "Colony of Tokah People." 〔Martin, Jack B. & Mauldin, Margaret McKane (2000) A Dictionary of Creek/Muskogee. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press; p. 241.〕
Fishing, hiking and paddling are among the recreational opportunities along the river.
It was the location used for the trainwreck / river escape scene in the movie "The Fugitive", starring Harrison Ford.
== References ==



抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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