Most Dutch people could pass anywhere in Britain. They Look just like average Brits. The Dutch are also most closely related to the British (they cluster with them most) and they have about as much Haplogroup R1b as the East of Britain does.
Celtics also once covered the whole of Netherlands as they did England once. Modern day Dutch are a mix between Celts & Germanics, which probably why the Dutch aren't as fair as say Scandinavians.
The first inhabitants of the Netherlands (all parts of the Netherlands) were Celts. For example : the Menapii were one of those tribes.
The Germanic tribes invaded the Netherlands 300 years before Christ. These Germanic tribes were the Frisians, the Saxons and the Franks. The Frisians settled in the north of the Netherlands and mixed with the native celtic population of North-Netherlands. The Saxons settled in the east of the Netherlands and mixed with the native celtic population there. The Franks settled in the southern area of the Netherlands after they beat the Romans out and they mixed with the native celtic population of the south of the Netherlands.
The Germanic tribes didnt originate in the Netherlands. They came from Scandinavia and Northern-Germany. So yes, the Dutch are as much celtic as the English are. Even though culturaly both the Dutch & English are Germanic, ethnicaly they're mixed.
The Dutch did not have a lot of people in it's colony so the British wanted to invade to have New York for it's own.
The two countries that had most to do with America in the 16th centaury were the British and the Dutch. The Dutch never owned all of America but the British did after the Anglo- Dutch war. So the British and the Dutch owned America at one time.
I'm not sure what you're asking here, but you would expect the BBC, as a British broadcaster to largely use British actors, so they're are more likely to use Scottish (Italian or otherwise) than Dutch.
Although the Dutch colonies thrived, they did not expand like the British. So, at a certain point in time, the Dutch found themselves surrounded by British colonies. In a bold move, Charles II granted his brother, the Duke of York, territory that included New Amsterdam. The Duke launched a fleet to secure his gift, and the Dutch governor, Peter Stuyvesant, who couldn't persuade his colony to fight the British, gave up without a struggle.
English people thought they heared the Germans say Deutch, so they thought they were Dutch.
There are dark skinned Dutch people but their roots are from somewhere else.
Dutch (by the English) Nederlander by themselves
Indians were the first to settle in America so the frist person to live in New York is a Indian thank you for taking the time to read my meeage
yes. That is why there are so many dutch last names in New York.
'Yaak' doesn't look like an English word to me.. so I can't translate it to Dutch for you. If Yaak is a name than it's the same.
No, they wouldn't. Holland is only a fairly small part of the Netherlands, so the Dutch word for Dutch is Nederlands, rather than Hollands.
Berlin is the capital of Germany, the Dutch live in the Netherlands (i.e. two different countries).. so people from Berlin are most likely German.