American Indian languages
American Indian cultures
American Indian heritage
Koroa Indian Tribe
The Koroa Indians were a small
tribe of Mississippi, relatives of the Tunica and
Yazoo Indians.
Their language was never well recorded, but appears to have been a
Gulf language,
either a dialect of Tunica or a closely related language.
The Koroa no longer exist as a distinct
tribe. Most of them are believed to have merged into the Choctaw and Chickasaw tribes.
Most Koroa descendants still live among the Choctaws today.
Sponsored Links
Mississippi Archaeology:
Map of Koroa and other historic tribal sites of Mississippi.
Tunica and Koroa Indians:
History and ehtnography of the Tunica and Koroa tribes.
Koroa Tribe History:
Article on the Koroa tribe from the Handbook of American Indians.
Encyclopedia of Arkansas: Koroa:
Information about the Koroa Indians and their historical connections with Arkansas.
Koroas:
Wikipedia article on the Koroa Indians.
Four Directions: Koroa:
Timeline and links about Koroa history.
Books for sale on the Koroa Indians
Our organization earns a commission from any book bought through these links
Indian Tribes of the Lower Mississippi Valley:
Book on the history of the Gulf and Mississippian tribes, including a chapter on the Koroa.
Links, References, and Additional Information
Los tribus de Luisiana:
Information about the Koroas and other Louisiana tribes in Spanish.
Back to the Indian tribe list
Back to our American Indians facts for kids
Native crafts
Adees
Tribal designs
Would you like to sponsor work on the Koroa language page?
Native Languages of the Americas website © 1998-2020 
Contacts and FAQ page
Koroa Culture and History Links