Because Dutch started to control some part of them .
The East- West trade route connecting China to Britain (British). Acapulco-Philiphines-Spice Trade Route (Dutch).
It gave the British (mainly the Dutch) access to China which was helpful since China was pretty much the main source of resources.
The primary reason for Dutch colonization worldwide was TRADE. The Dutch were primarily a mercantile people who financed their economy by facilitating international trade and shipping. The Dutch wanted to acquire new resources in the the Americas and add them to their existent trade network.
The Dutch
Yes, they sold different spices and gold during 1979 and was a dutch colony!
China and the Dutch had a trade agreement since the 1500's. China was otherwise isolated from outside trade. China and the Dutch had a trade agreement since the 1500's. China was otherwise isolated from outside trade.
the dutch
The Dutch
India
Three countries that sent ships to China for trade historically include Portugal, the Netherlands, and Britain. These countries established trade relationships and ports in China during the Age of Exploration.
The East- West trade route connecting China to Britain (British). Acapulco-Philiphines-Spice Trade Route (Dutch).
De pelshandel is a Dutch equivalent of 'the fur trade'.
Who is "the Dutch colonist"? I believe there were more of them.
It gave the British (mainly the Dutch) access to China which was helpful since China was pretty much the main source of resources.
they trade things in need like fur andland
China allowed the Dutch and Spanish to open trade centers in Canton (now Guangzhou) during the late Ming and early Qing dynasties. This port city became a significant hub for foreign trade, particularly for European powers. The Canton System, established in the 18th century, regulated foreign trade and interactions with Chinese merchants. The Dutch and Spanish sought to capitalize on the lucrative trade in goods like silk, tea, and porcelain.
Three countries that sent ships to trade in China are Portugal, the Netherlands, and Britain. In the 16th century, Portugal was among the first Europeans to establish trade relations with China, followed by the Dutch in the 17th century, who sought to expand their trading influence. Britain became increasingly involved in the 18th and 19th centuries, culminating in significant trade activities during the Opium Wars.