The Spanish missionaries also reported that the Tequesta worshipped a stuffed deer as the representative of the sun, and as late as 1743 worshipped a picture of a badly deformed barracuda crossed by a harpoon, and surrounded by small "tongue-like" figures painted on a small board. There was also a "god of the graveyard", a bird's head carved in pine. The painted board and bird's head were stored in a "temple" in the cemetery, along with carved masks used in festivals. By this time the tribe's shaman was calling himself a "bishop". The Tequesta also believed that humans have three souls. One in the eyes, one in the shadow, and one in the reflection.