The colonisation of South Africa had many benefits for the Dutch and the British. They could obtain more land through colonising South Africa, so they could expand their territory and increase their power. The Dutch and Britishcould also obtainwealth from the mineral-rich land by seizing the gold, diamonds and other metals through mining.
Besides, colonising South Africa had benefits in trade. The sailors could stop at South Africa while trading on sea and could restock their supply of food including meat and vegetables. They could also benefit through trade of South Africa with other countries by enforcing its control over trade routes to India.
Moreover, the Dutch and the British had rich human resources by forcing the black Africans to do heavy work such as mining. They forced the native people to work as slaves, but only paid low wages and provided harsh working conditions for the workers.
Answer this question… The Cape Colony
Yes. Mainly the German/Dutch and the British.
The Boars... Dutch settlers...
Boer war.
Parts of South Africa were colonies from 1652 to 1910 (first controlled by the Dutch, then the British). South Africa was a British Dominion from 1910 to 1931.
Answer this question… The Cape Colony
Yes. Mainly the German/Dutch and the British.
The British and Dutch Empires.
The Boars... Dutch settlers...
If you refer to 1910 british victory against afrikaners (permanent settlers in south Africa of dutch origins), than it's south Africa.
South Africa was divided into the British and Dutch colonies
In the 1700s by the English and Dutch (Afrikaners and Boers) 1652 The Dutch arrive 1688 The French Huguenots 1820 The British Settlers Throughout this period to well into the early 1900 s immigrants from all over the world arrive with notable pockets of German,Scandinavian and Portuguese.The Afrikaans speaking (mainly Dutch) stock continue to dominate and played an increasing dominant role as British power was eroded.
The Dutch was different from other European colonizing nations because they were mostly interested in making money. They had little interest in teaching others their language or religion.
The Dutch were involved in the Second Boer War in South Africa between 1899 and 1902. The conflict was fought between the British Empire and the Boer republics, with the Dutch aligning with the British against the Boers. It resulted in British victory and the annexation of the Boer republics.
The Dutch was different from other European colonizing nations because they were mostly interested in making money. They had little interest in teaching others their language or religion.
Boer war.
Parts of South Africa were colonies from 1652 to 1910 (first controlled by the Dutch, then the British). South Africa was a British Dominion from 1910 to 1931.