Examples of New Netherland in the following topics:
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- The Dutch colony of New Netherland changed hands several times and eventually ceded, transferring permanently to Britain in 1674.
- In March 1664, Charles II of England resolved to seize New Netherland .
- On August 27, 1664, four English frigates sailed into New Amsterdam's harbor and demanded New Netherland's surrender.
- The governor of New Netherland negotiated successfully for good terms, securing religious tolerance for the Netherlanders.
- This map represents the first usage of the term New Netherland to describe the colony.
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- This charter led to several significant expeditions, and eventually to the creation of the province of New Netherland.
- The new company sought recognition for New Netherland as a province, which was granted in 1623.
- Many New Netherlanders were Walloons, Huguenots, Germans, Scandinavian, and English relocated from New England.
- The loss of New Netherland led to the Second Anglo–Dutch War (1665–1667).
- New Amsterdam was a 17th-century Dutch colonial settlement that served as the capital of New Netherland.
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- The Dutch colony of New Netherland was captured by the British and chartered by the Duke of York, who later became James II of England.
- The British captured New Netherland from the Dutch August 27, 1664.
- In March, 1665, the Duke of York was granted a Royal colony which included New Netherland and present-day Maine.
- The New Netherland claim included western parts of present-day Massachusetts, putting the new province in conflict with the Massachusetts charter.
- In 1665, the Province of New Jersey was created from a portion of New York, but the border was not finalized until 1765.
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- The Dutch colony of New Netherland was taken by the British in the 17th century and later became the colonies of New York and New Jersey.
- New Netherland was the territory on the eastern coast of North America established by Henry Hudson in 1609.
- Chartered in 1614, New Amsterdam was a colonial province of the Republic of the Seven United Netherlands.
- New Netherland became a province of the Dutch Republic in 1624.
- Charles II of England set his sights on the Dutch colony of New Netherland.
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- During the second war, English spoils won in battle included the Dutch colony of New Netherland (present-day New York).
- In 1673 the Dutch, lead by Michiel de Ruyter, briefly reoccupied New Netherland, this time naming it New Orange.
- The French settlers in New France were outnumbered fifteen to one by settlers of the Thirteen American colonies, so the French relied heavily on Indian allies.
- 1685 reprint of a 1650 map of New Netherland, which is not a completely correct representation of the situation at the time.
- "A New Description of Carolina", engraved by Francis Lamb (London, Tho.
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- In 1492, Christopher Columbus, supported by the Spanish government, undertook a voyage to find a new route to Asia and inadvertently encountered "new" lands in the Americas full of long established communities and cultures.
- New France and New Netherland remained small commercial operations focused on the fur trade and did not attract an influx of migrants.
- The Dutch in New Netherland confined their operations to Manhattan Island, Long Island, the Hudson River Valley, and what later became New Jersey.
- England also took over the Dutch colony of New Netherland (including the New Amsterdam settlement), which was renamed the Province of New York in 1664.
- With New Netherland, the English also came to control New Sweden (now Delaware), which the Dutch had conquered earlier.
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- The Dutch claimed New Jersey first.
- The Dutch colony of New Netherland consisted of parts of modern Middle Atlantic States.
- Within six years, the nations were again at war and in August, 1673, the Dutch recaptured New Netherland.
- The governors of New York then ruled New Jersey, which infuriated the settlers of New Jersey.
- Bowen Map of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York and New England; ca. 1747
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- Flanders is an historical region located in parts of present-day Belgium, France, and the Netherlands.
- After the Siege of Antwerp (1584-1585), which ended the Eighty Years War, the Southern Provinces of the Netherlands (known as Flanders), remained under Spanish rule and were separated from the independent Northern Netherlands (known as the Dutch Republic).
- Antwerp was the undisputed capital of artistic production for Flanders in the 17th century despite its new Habsburg authority, and largely due to the presence of Rubens.
- In his book "I Palazzi di Genova," he introduced new Italian models for buildings and decoration.
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- When Philip IV died in 1665, the French king immediately laid claim to parts of the Spanish Netherlands.
- It saw the French forces overrun the Habsburg-controlled Spanish Netherlands and the Franche-Comté.
- The resulting Truce of Ratisbon guaranteed France's new borders for twenty years, but Louis' subsequent actions – notably his revocation of the Edict of Nantes in 1685 – led to the deterioration of his military and political dominance.
- The main fighting took place around France's borders: in the Spanish Netherlands, the Rhineland, Duchy of Savoy, and Catalonia.
- However, with the ailing and childless Charles II of Spain approaching his end, a new conflict over the inheritance of the Spanish Empire would soon embroil Louis XIV and the Grand Alliance in a final war – the War of the Spanish Succession.
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- Antwerp, located in Belgium, was a center for art in the Netherlands and northern Europe for much of the 16th and 17th centuries.
- Antwerp, located in present-day Belgium, was a center for art in the Netherlands and northern Europe for much of the 16th and 17th centuries.
- Artists such as Otto van Veen and members of the Francken family, working in a late Mannerist style, provided new religious decoration.
- But as the economy continued to decline, and the Habsburg nobility and the Church reduced their patronage, many artists trained in Antwerp left for the Netherlands, England, France, or elsewhere.