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1518, when Hernan Cortes departed from Cuba looking for more territories to explore and conquer.
No, Spain did not give Cuba to Spain but, the U.S.A offered to by Cuba in the late 1800s.
The Spanish-American War was mainly fought for Cuban independence from Spain. After the US, Cuba, and Spain's colonies defeated Spain, Spain signed over its territories (the Philippines, Guam, and Puerto Rico) to the US. The US also technically gained Cuba as the country occupied Cuba postwar.
No, Spain is one country and Cuba is another country. Cuba is an island in the Caribbean Ocean and Spain is a country in Europe. During the 19th century Cuba was a Spanish Territory.
First Spain but later Cuba I believe.
The Spanish-American War was mainly fought for Cuban independence. The Americans fought with the Puerto Ricans, Cubans, and Filipinos against the Spanish. The American side won and then the US acquired three Spanish territories: the Philippines, Guam, and Puerto Rico. The US also acquired Cuba although this was not a transfer from the Spanish.
No, Cuba gained its independence from Spain in 1898.
Spain was in control of Cuba until 1898.
The United States gained Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippine Islands as territories. Cuba became independent; especially from the sovereignty of Spain, but they were still required to present their foreign policy to the United States.
No, Spain colonized Cuba.
Cuba is nowhere near Spain! It is located about 90 miles south of Miami in the Caribbean. Spain is in Europe.
Spain is mo country of Cuba.