The first Spanish capital in the Caribbean was Santo Domingo, founded in 1496 by Bartholomew Columbus, brother of Christopher Columbus. Located on the southern coast of the Dominican Republic, it became the first permanent European settlement in the Americas and served as a key administrative and military center for Spanish colonization efforts in the region. Santo Domingo is also home to the oldest surviving European-built structures in the Americas, including the Catedral Primada de América.
First, you spelled it wrong its the Caribbean. The Caribbean is not a country or official region so it does not have a capitol.
how did the spanish influence the caribbean
who was the second ethnic group that came to the caribbean
There is no such thing as Spanish Caribbean but in the Caribbean most places do speak Spanish.But not all of them.
Cuba, the Dominican Republic ['la República Domnicana'], and Puerto Rico ['Estado Libre Asociado de Puerto Rico'] are three Caribbean islands on which Spanish is spoken. Spanish also is the main language in their capital cities. The Cuban capital is Havana, the Dominican Republic's capital is Santo Domingo, and the Puerto Rican capital is San Juan.
The Caribbean Sea is not a nation, it is a location. Hence, there is no capital city.
Cuba is the largest Caribbean island. Its capital is Havana.
The Arawack of Hispaniola(or Haiti) encountered the Spanish first.
one capital intensive industry in the Caribbean is the commercial bank
Santa Fe is the capital city in New Mexico.
The Spanish occupied puerto rico for the first time
The first set of Europeans to the Caribbean were primarily Spanish explorers, with Christopher Columbus being the most notable among them. Columbus, sailing under the Spanish flag, reached the Bahamas in 1492 during his quest for a westward route to Asia. His voyages marked the beginning of European exploration and colonization in the Caribbean region. Other European nations followed, but the Spanish were the first to establish a lasting presence.