"Great and Powerful" Henry Hudson lol
The colony of New York was settled first by the Dutch and then by the English. The main religion of both the Dutch and English was Protestantism. New York was one of the Middle colonies.
both english and dutch
Because at the time the british had a monarch that was Dutch by birth
There was little Native American enslavement and a significantly less amount of settling done in America as opposed to the English. The Dutch only settled a little bit around Massachusetts and New York, and pretty much lost that land later when the English overtook that area. The Dutch mainly stayed in the Netherlands, and still do today.
They are both explorers and they both explored the New World, and sailed for Spain.
dutch
Both English and Dutch interests in the New World were driven by desires for economic gain through trade and colonization. Both nations established successful trading posts and colonies, with a primary focus on acquiring valuable resources such as fur, timber, and tobacco. Additionally, both English and Dutch settlers faced challenges in interactions with indigenous populations in the region.
The colony of New York was settled first by the Dutch and then by the English. The main religion of both the Dutch and English was Protestantism. New York was one of the Middle colonies.
Willem Sewel has written: 'A complete dictionary, English and Dutch, to which is added a grammar, for both languages' -- subject(s): Grammar, Dutch language, Dictionaries, English language, Dutch, English
Hello in English and Hallo in Dutch are similar enough to be understandable in both languages, and to and by speakers of each of the languages too!
both english and dutch
chris columbus?
Because at the time the british had a monarch that was Dutch by birth
Henry Hudson was an English explorer who sailed for both England and Holland. The Hudson Bay is named after him.
The Dutch colonies were founded by the Dutch East India Company, a trading company established in the early 17th century. They established colonies in regions such as present-day Indonesia, Suriname, and the Caribbean.
The language most like English is Dutch. Both English and Dutch are Germanic languages and share similarities in grammar, vocabulary, and sentence structure. Additionally, Dutch speakers often find English relatively easy to learn and vice versa due to these similarities.
There was little Native American enslavement and a significantly less amount of settling done in America as opposed to the English. The Dutch only settled a little bit around Massachusetts and New York, and pretty much lost that land later when the English overtook that area. The Dutch mainly stayed in the Netherlands, and still do today.