answersLogoWhite

0

The conflict between the English and Dutch in the 17th century primarily revolved around competition for trade routes and colonies. The two maritime powers clashed in several naval battles, including the Anglo-Dutch Wars, as they vied for dominance in global commerce. These conflicts had lasting impacts on their respective economies and spheres of influence.

User Avatar

AnswerBot

1y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What conflict arose between the English and the Dutch?

=About the English stealing the Dutches land=


What was the name of the conflict between English and dutch settlers for Africa's land and resources?

boer war


What was one result of the rivalry between the English and the dutch?

The Anglo-Dutch wars.


What was one result of the rivalry between Dutch and the English?

The Anglo-Dutch wars.


Is there a big difference between Dutch and Finnish?

Yes. Dutch can be similar to English but Finnish is not.


Why did Dutch attack Medway?

The Medway battle was between the US and Japan; the Dutch did not take part, as they were alreadey beaten by the Japanese by then. The only sea battle between Japan and the Duch was the battle of the Java sea.


What is the difference between the dutch and the English?

The same as the difference between the Americans and the Canadians England and The Netherlands are two completely different countries.


What is 'from English to Dutch' in Dutch?

'from English to Dutch' is 'van Engels naar Nederlands' in dutch


What were the sources of conflict between the English and french at the beginning of the hundred years?

Sources of conflict between English settlers and French settlers included language, culture, and religion.


From English to Dutch What is experimented in Dutch?

English- expiremented Dutch- experimenteerde


What was the name of the war between English and dutch settlers?

The Boer War .


What is Delaware's exploration?

Delaware exploration was full of conflict between the Dutch, English and the Swedish. in 1609, the Dutch lay claim to the area first when Henry Hudson entered Delaware Bay. The following year Sir Samuel Argall entered the same waters and claimed it. In 1623, Dutch West India Company reinterested in the New World came back and after a short conflict with the Swedish, got the land back.