English and Dutch explorers played significant roles in the age of exploration, contributing to the mapping of new territories and the establishment of trade routes. English explorers, such as Sir Francis Drake and Henry Hudson, sought new passages and claimed lands in North America and the Caribbean. Meanwhile, Dutch explorers, including Abel Tasman, made important discoveries in the Southern Hemisphere, including parts of Australia and New Zealand, and established trade networks in Asia. Their explorations helped expand European knowledge of the world and facilitated economic growth through colonial ventures.
The Dutch presence in the New World was cut short by the UK. However, when left free to their own devices, The Dutch contributions in shipping cargo stand out. They were excellent navigators and seamen who kept trade flourishing in the New World.
New Amsterdam was a small Dutch trading port, but after some war with the English the Dutch traded it for Suriname with the English which was part of the peace contract. The English renamed it to New York in 1644.
what made it possible for the explorers to reach new lands that previous explorers didn't have?
It was because they found that they could not expect any help from the Dutch Republic at that point. The Duch were moreover at that moment cutting a deal with the British to trade New Amsterdam for the colony of Surinam in South America.
"The Dutch" were never in Africa in an official, colonial capacity. The Dutch East Indies company made settlements for replenishing their ships . The Dutch settlers were totally uninvolved with Dutch government
There are a number of contributions that were made by Portuguese explorers. Vasco de Gama discovered various trade routes while {Pedro Alvarez is the one who discovered Brazil. There many other Portuguese explorers who made significant discoveries.
The Dutch and English although the Dutch made up the largest group.
About 48% of the colonists were English, so they made considerable contributions to the development of the government.
Some famous explorers include Christopher Columbus, Vasco da Gama, Ferdinand Magellan, and Marco Polo. These explorers made significant contributions to world exploration and discovery during their respective times.
no it isn't/ Dutch is made up of German and English though
The Dutch presence in the New World was cut short by the UK. However, when left free to their own devices, The Dutch contributions in shipping cargo stand out. They were excellent navigators and seamen who kept trade flourishing in the New World.
The English made huge contributions to American society including the steam engine, most of the English language, and patriotism. The English also contributed to the American nuclear family image and early government styles.
The Dutch have made several notable contributions to Canada, particularly in the areas of agriculture, urban planning, and architecture. Dutch immigrants helped develop the agricultural sector, particularly in regions like Ontario, where they introduced innovative farming techniques. Furthermore, cities such as Toronto and Vancouver showcase Dutch architectural influences, particularly in canal systems and urban design. Additionally, the Dutch played a role in fostering cultural exchanges, evident in the establishment of festivals celebrating Dutch heritage across Canada.
true,The English made a deal with The Dutch, the Dutch know that they were going to lose New Netherland to the English anyways(because the English was stronger in that area) and the English know that they were going to lose Banda niera no matter what'(because the Dutch was stronger in that area) So the English traded Banda niera for New Netherland.(this was written by a Dutch citizen)
Arctic explorers clothes are made out of thermals. That is made out of cotton.
Made good friends with the Powhatan indians
Gemaakt in China 'G' is a hars troat sound not found in English. Phonetic is is 'H'. 'em' : as you would say it in English 'aa': as the last 'a' in California 'kt' : as in English 'in': as in English 'Ch': sj sound 'ina' : as you would prenounce 'eena' By the way: almost all products in the Netherlands just say 'Made in China' in English. I've never seen it in Dutch.