Isla de Cuba, a Spanish second-class protected cruiser in service from 1887 to 1898 that fought in the Battle of Manila Bay during the Spanish-American War.
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USS Isla de Cuba, a U.S. Navy gunboat in service from 1900 to 1904.
Cuba | Santiago de Cuba | Isla Margarita | United States embargo against Cuba | Isla de la Juventud | Santa Clara, Cuba | Music of Cuba | Communist Party of Cuba | Trinidad, Cuba | Morón, Cuba | Mariel, Cuba | Isla Verde | Isla Mayor | Isla Fisher | United States Protectorate over Cuba | Spanish cruiser Isla de Cuba | Larry Cuba | Isla, Veracruz | Isla Negra | Isla de Ratones | Isla de Maipo | ''Isla de Cuba'' | Isla | Cuba, Missouri | Cuba men's national volleyball team | Camarón de la Isla | Battle of Santiago de Cuba | Television in Cuba | Sandino, Cuba | Isla Vista, California |
:Carlos Márquez Sterling & Manuel Márquez Sterling, "Historia de la Isla de Cuba", 1975, New York, Regents Publishing Co. pp 178–181
He also edited two books of Fidel Castro's speeches, and numerous writings and pamphlets including El nuevo mundo, la isla de Utopía y la isla de Cuba (The New World, the Island of Utopia, and the Island of Cuba), in which he saw Cuba as having a manifest destiny, under which the indigenous Taínos of Cuba were linked to the "Amaurotos" of Thomas More's Utopia and Castro's Cuba to the ideal Cuba of Martí.
The first scientific description of the night shark was published by Cuban zoologist Felipe Poey in 1868, as part of a series of papers entitled Repertorio fisico-natural de la isla de Cuba.