The Dutch call their area of land reclaimed from the sea "polders." These are low-lying lands enclosed by dikes where water is drained to create arable land. Polders are a notable feature of the Dutch landscape and have helped expand their habitable territory.
Landscape is a concatenation of the historic Dutch / German word Land / Länder, and the English bastardisation of the Dutch word Scape, meaning ship. Some believe it to be akin to 'Land Ahoy' of more modern times.
Well, it depends on whether you are talking about the native Americans who were referred to as Indians when explorers landed in South America and thought they were in India, or about the genuine Indians from south east Asia. The Dutch had interactions with BOTH groups.
The patroon system was set up by the Dutch in order to attract wealthy investors to establish large land grants in the New World, particularly in New Netherland (present-day New York). It was a way to encourage rapid colonization and development of the area by offering economic incentives to investors who could bring in settlers and cultivate the land.
I'm not sure they were called "Dutch" then but around 300-400 CE people from what we now call Nederlands/Denmark/Germany, invaded what we now call England (Angle Land) and brought their language (Angle/Saxon) which over the years developed into our modern English. They also settled in Iceland ,whose modern language resembles the ancient roots of our language AngloSaxon.
Willem Janszoon spoke Dutch, as he was from the Netherlands.
It is called Flevoland, the 12th province.
ondergelopen grond
Growing crops
in the Netherlands we call reclaimed land "polders"
Land reclaimed from the sea is often referred to as reclamation land or land reclamation. It involves altering coastlines or waterways to create new land for various purposes such as urban development or agriculture.
The dutch province of Flevoland was reclaimed from the 'Zuiderzee' (South Sea).
I don't really know what 'land that was reclaimed' you mean, there are multiple areas where first was water and now is land. But if you mean "de Zuiderzee", there where first was sea and now is land (the biggest area that was reclaimed): The Dutch build a big dike (called "de Afsluitdijk"), making "de Zuiderzee" a lake and no longer a part of the sea. This lake, which was and still is called "het IJsselmeer" isn't completely made into land however, only some of the southern parts and some other smaller parts around the lake. These southern parts of the former "Zuiderzee" that now lie there are called "Flevoland" and the "Noordoostpolder". And if you simply mean how any reclaimed land would be called in the Netherlands, they usually call it a polder. I hope this answers the question.
Yes, in some cases you can build on reclaimed land. This will vary depending on which type of land is being reclaimed. Land that housed a garbage dump is often reclaimed for woodlands rather than for homes.
The Dutch put windmills all over the land to clear the water on the surface. Know they have lots of dyke's to keep the water out.
polder
They reclaimed it from the North Sea, not land.
Former bodies of water like lakes where they reclaimed the land by pumping out the water. The entire province of Flevoland is a polder. It used to be a sea. The sea became a lake when they build a large dike called the afsluitdijk. Later they surrounded a large part of the water with dikes and pumped out the water thus creating land that is below sea level. Of the dutch landmass approx one third is below sea level.