Central America, if it is taken to be an actual continent (Central America is generally considered a region of the continent of North America).
It is most broadly part of North America, or America, if you're from somewhere that teaches that the whole of the Americas is one continent.
No, not all islands in the world are part of the seven continents. Islands can be found in oceans and seas, and do not necessarily belong to any specific continent. Some islands are located near continents, while others are located far away from any major landmass.
It is a part of no Continent since it is an Island Nation bordered by the Caribbean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean.
The US Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico 'belong to' the US.
The question is asked backwards. Japan is a country of the Asian continent (Asia). No continents "belong" to Japan.
The ABC islands - Aruba, Bonaire, and Curacao - belong to the Kingdom of the Netherlands. They are located in the southern Caribbean Sea just off the north coast of South America.
The three islands are a British Overseas Territories I think it is Cuba
The Caribbean is not a continent; it is a region comprising the Caribbean Sea, its islands, and the surrounding coasts. Geographically, it is located within North America, but culturally and historically it is often considered a region of its own.
The Cayman Islands are considered a British Overseas Territory. The Islands are one of 14 British Territories that have voted to remain territories of Britain.
Some Islands are parts of continents (high points in the continental shelf) eg The British Isles. Some Islands are parts of continents that have become detached during continental drift (eg Seychelles or Madagascar) Some Islands are unrelated to continents and result from oceanic plate processes (eg Hawaii). Some Islands are a result of the interaction between continental and oceanic plates (eg some of the Caribbean Islands, Japan and Cyprus).
Saint Kitts and Nevis belong to the Lesser Antilles, a group of islands in the Caribbean Sea. Specifically, they are part of the Leeward Islands, which are situated in the eastern Caribbean. This island nation is known for its volcanic landscapes and rich history, making it a popular destination for tourism.
The four continents Columbus was unaware of were North America, South America, Australia, and Antarctica. Columbus mistakenly believed he had reached Asia when he landed in the Caribbean islands.
No, the Caribbean islands did not belong solely to Spain throughout the colonial period. While Spain was the first European power to colonize many Caribbean islands, others were claimed and controlled by different European nations, including France, Britain, and the Netherlands. Over time, colonial powers shifted control over various islands due to wars, treaties, and colonization efforts. Thus, the Caribbean became a mosaic of territories held by several countries rather than being dominated by Spain alone.