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Ibi people
The Ibi, also known as the Yui or Ibihica, were a Timucua chiefdom in the present-day U.S. state of Georgia during the 16th and 17th centuries. They lived in southeastern Georgia, about 50 miles from the coast. Like their neighbors, the Icafui (or Cascange) tribe, they spoke a dialect of the Timucua language called Itafi.
The chief's main village was Ibihica, and he controlled four other villages in the area. The Ibi first encountered Spanish friars in 1597, and soon became integrated into the Spanish mission system. A mission, San Lorenzo de Ibihica, was founded after 1616. The town and mission appear to have been destroyed by the Spanish following the Timucua Rebellion of 1656, and the people relocated. Surviving Ibi may have merged with other Timucua groups or moved beyond the Spanish sphere of influence.
==Name==
The Ibi are also known as the Yui, though this appears to be a manuscript error: the letter ''u'' has been substituted for ''v'', which is pronounced as, and often substituted for, ''b'' in contemporary Spanish. As such the correct spelling would be ''Yvi'' or ''Ybi'', standardized to ''Ibi'', a Timucuan word generally referring to water. Anthropologist John Worth prefers referring to them as the Ibihica, the name of their main village where their mission was located.〔Worth vol. I, p. xxiv.〕
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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