Two men known for exaggerating stories about the Spanish in Cuba are journalist William Randolph Hearst and writer Richard Harding Davis. Hearst, through his newspapers, played a significant role in sensationalizing events during the Cuban War of Independence, particularly through fabricated reports that fueled American intervention. Davis, a war correspondent, also contributed to the hyperbolic narratives surrounding the conflict, portraying the Spanish as brutal oppressors. Their exaggerated accounts helped shape public opinion and rally support for the Spanish-American War.
Hernán Cortés (1485-1547) encountered the Aztecs in 1519, and although the Spanish were initially treated as "gods" by the natives, they soon had to militarily defeat them. By August, 1521, after losing hundreds of men and needing reinforcements from Cuba, Cortes completed the conquest of the Aztecs empire and ruled Mexico until 1524.
30,500
Of the original 26,000, 10,000 men returned to Spain.
Men died, men were maimed and men suffered. It was never a "Slendid Little War" for those who were there.
The Spanish Armada consisted of 130 ships, 2,500 guns, and more than 30,000 men.
By publishing news stories about Spanish actions in Cuba
WW1 The "Buffalo Soldiers", a black cavalry unit, fought in Cuba, in the Spanish American War, 1898 era.
"Men", in Spanish, is "hombres".
divide the population by cigar
2 and a half men
less than 2,000000000 and more then 100000
As the percentage of the people who could were few in those days, the stories were told and retold by men and finaly returned into book form.
he was the leader of the rough riders he was the leader of the rough riders
76 years (men), 80 years (women)
women and men and the beach ect.
A popular name for Spanish men is Juan (W-o-n)
Women and Men Stories of Seduction - 1990 TV is rated/received certificates of: Iceland:L USA:R