The Dutch revolt was led by William of Orange.
15th century Dutch art was pretty unimportant internationally. 16th century Dutch art was awakening.17th century Dutch art was a golden age, very important.In the 18th century no Dutch art could compete with French and other art.19th century Dutch art was provincial, except for the symbolists.In the 20th century a few Dutch artists made a mark.So how can I answer what impact 'Dutch art made?'
John Peter Zinger
The Golden Age was a period in Dutch history,17th century,where trade,science, and art were among the most acclaimed in the world.
The Boers were white farmers in South Africa who were descendants of Dutch and French immigrants in the early 17th century and spoke a version of Dutch called Afrikaans.
Peter Minuit who was actually the third director.
Dutch Revolt happened in 1568.
Cuffy, also known as Kofi or Cuffee, was the leader of the Berbice 1763 slave revolt in present-day Guyana. He was an enslaved African man who led a rebellion against the Dutch plantation owners in the colony of Berbice.
The Dutch Revolt was resolved when the Treaty of Westphalia was signed in 1648, recognizing the independence of the Dutch Republic from Spain. The treaty secured religious freedom and autonomy for the Dutch provinces.
king
William of Orange (William the Silent)
15th century Dutch art was pretty unimportant internationally. 16th century Dutch art was awakening.17th century Dutch art was a golden age, very important.In the 18th century no Dutch art could compete with French and other art.19th century Dutch art was provincial, except for the symbolists.In the 20th century a few Dutch artists made a mark.So how can I answer what impact 'Dutch art made?'
The Protestantism Rebelled against the catholic church.
Philip II's attempts to spread Catholicism.
The Dutch revolted against Spain because the king was trying to spread the Catholic religion.
You mean the Dutch Revolt that led to the Eighty Years' War? England, Nassau, the Huguenots and France supported the Dutch. It led to the treaty of Münster and the independance of the Dutch Republic.
Philip II's attempts to spread Catholicism.
If you are referring to the 'little 'cake' it is American English, derived from the Dutch language 'Koekje' known since the very early 1700's. Referring to people, the word was first recorded in the 1920's