Farmers means 'boeren' in Dutch.
Dutch farmers means 'nederlandse (dutch) boeren'.
They were called Boers.
Originally called 'VryBurghers' (Free Citizens) or in modern Dutch 'vrije burgers'. They became simply 'boeren' (Farmers).
The one farmers wear is called a: 'klomp'.
They were called Boers, this translates as 'farmers' The Dutch settlers in South Africa were also known as Afrikaners
They were known as, 'Boers'.
They were called 'boeren' because 'boer' in Dutch means farmer and 'boeren' is the plural form. In the Netherlands there were a lot of farmers, that's why they were called like that.
The Boers were white farmers in South Africa who were descendants of Dutch and French immigrants in the early 17th century and spoke a version of Dutch called Afrikaans.
No the Dutch people are not farmers. Ofcourse there are a few farmers but the most people aren't. It's a very modern country they wear normal clothes.
the name for the dutch farmers was Boers
Boer
Dutch
Farmers is an English equivalent of 'Boeren'.