It's Arnhem Land.
Abel Tasman traveled to Tasmania aboard the ship named the Heemskerk. This Dutch vessel was part of his expedition in 1642 when he became the first European to explore the region. Tasman and his crew mapped parts of the Australian coastline, including Tasmania, which he initially named Van Diemen's Land.
Hartog's ship was named the Eendracht, which is Dutch for 'unity'.
Willem Janszoon, a Dutch explorer, commanded the ship named the "Duyfken." In 1606, he became the first European to set foot on the Australian continent during his voyage along the western coast of Cape York Peninsula. The Duyfken was a small ship, specifically a type called a fluyt, which was commonly used for trade and exploration during that era.
Groote EylandtThis island, which lies off Australia's northern coast in the Gulf of Carpentaria, was discovered during the voyage of the Dutch ship Arnhem, under Willem van Coolsteerd. Abel Tasman named it in 1644. It means great island or large island.
A dutch trading ship arrived in 1619
Dutch Harbor in Alaska got its name from the Dutch Harbor Bay, which was named after a Dutch whaling ship that was the first European vessel to visit the area in the 18th century. The harbor has since grown in importance as a strategic location for fishing and shipping in the Bering Sea.
John Forrest's ship is called the "HMAS Perth." It was an Adelaide-class guided missile frigate of the Royal Australian Navy, commissioned in 1990. The ship was named after the city of Perth, Western Australia.
By ship.
Abel Tasman named his ships after notable figures and concepts from his homeland and Dutch heritage. His two primary ships, the Heemskerck and the Zeehaen, were named after Dutch explorers and regions. The Heemskerck was named after a place in the Netherlands, while the Zeehaen translates to "Sea Hen," reflecting maritime themes common in ship naming.
The island first sighted by a Dutch ship on Easter is Easter Island, also known as Rapa Nui. It was discovered on April 5, 1722, by the Dutch explorer Jacob Roggeveen, who named it Easter Island because it was found on Easter Sunday. The island is famous for its monumental statues called moai and its unique cultural heritage.
Usually a ship registered in the Netherlands.
Cape May was discovered by European explorers in the early 17th century, with the first recorded European sighting attributed to Dutch explorer Henry Hudson in 1609. However, it was the Dutch and later the English who established more permanent settlements in the area. The region was named after the Cape May peninsula, which was named in honor of a ship, the "Cape May," that was part of the Dutch fleet.