Although people often use both names to refer to the same place Holland is in fact just a part of the Netherlands, not the whole country. So a Dutch passport is from the Netherlands, as that is the country. Holland is not a country, just a part of the country. So if someone comes from Holland or another part of the Netherlands, they will have a Dutch passport.
No, Dutch is the language they speak in the Netherlands (Holland)'I am Dutch.' means you are from the Netherlands (Holland)
The Netherlands (Holland)
Yes the Dutch live in the Netherlands (sometimes called Holland)
Dutch people are from The Netherlands, also known as Holland or the low countries. The one exception to this are the "Pennsylvania Dutch," because that name came from a misinterpretation of the word "deutsch," which means German. So Pennsylvania Dutch people are from Germany. All the rest of the Dutch are from Holland.
The dutch came from Europe
The Netherlands, AKA Holland.
Passport to Europe - 2004 Amsterdam the Netherlands Holland was released on: USA: 9 June 2005
Dutch people live in Holland (Netherlands).
Holland is a part of The Netherlands, and is historically used for the country as a whole. The adjective and demonym for both Holland and the Netherlands is Dutch.
'Holland' is another name for the Netherlands. Strictly spoken 'Holland' is just two provinces in the Netherlands: Noord (North) Holland an Zuid (south) Holland. The Netherlands is actually one country, despite the fact that the word's plural form suggests differently. Yes, Dutch do come from the Netherlands (or Holland).
Dutch is the name of the language and the people of the Netherlands. Holland is the name of a region in the Netherlands, though the name Holland is often mistakenly used to refer to all of the country.
Holland, or you could say the Netherlands.