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The Dutch-Portuguese War (1602-1640) was a conflict resulting from [[UsefulNotes/TheNetherlands Dutch]] companies (most of which the Dutch government had a large stake in) invading and impinging on [[UsefulNotes/{{Portugal}} Portuguese]] land and colonies in the Americas, UsefulNotes/{{Africa}}, UsefulNotes/{{India}} and the Far East. Related to UsefulNotes/TheEightyYearsWar by virtue of Portugal's Personal Union with Burgundy, Castile, Aragon, The Two Sicilies, etc, etc, under the King Philip III Habsburg of Castile, the conflict served as a means for the Dutch Republic to gain more land. Perhaps their greatest ambition was to gain a foothold in the New World, the gold-producing regions of modern-day northern UsefulNotes/{{Brazil}}. [[UsefulNotes/{{Britain}} English]] and [[UsefulNotes/{{Scotland}} Scots]] forces (then in a Personal Union under the Stuarts) also assisted the Dutch unofficially and off-the-books as volunteers and mercenaries at various points during the war.
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The Dutch-Portuguese War (1602-1640) was a conflict resulting from [[UsefulNotes/TheNetherlands Dutch]] companies (most of which the Dutch government had a large stake in) invading and impinging on [[UsefulNotes/{{Portugal}} Portuguese]] land and colonies in the Americas, UsefulNotes/{{Africa}}, UsefulNotes/{{India}} and the Far East. Related to UsefulNotes/TheEightyYearsWar by virtue of Portugal's Personal Union with Burgundy, Castile, Aragon, The Two Sicilies, etc, etc, under the King Philip III UsefulNotes/PhilipIII Habsburg of Castile, the conflict served as a means for the Dutch Republic to gain more land. Perhaps their greatest ambition was to gain a foothold in the New World, the gold-producing regions of modern-day northern UsefulNotes/{{Brazil}}. [[UsefulNotes/{{Britain}} English]] and [[UsefulNotes/{{Scotland}} Scots]] forces (then in a Personal Union under the Stuarts) also assisted the Dutch unofficially and off-the-books as volunteers and mercenaries at various points during the war.
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Wiki/{{Wikipedia}} offers [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch%E2%80%93Portuguese_War a comprehensive article]] on the three major campaigns of the war.
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/battle_of_mannar_1658.png]]
[[caption-width-right:350: Dutch troops attack Portuguese forces during the Battle of Mannar]]
[[caption-width-right:350: Dutch troops attack Portuguese forces during the Battle of Mannar]]
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The Dutch-Portuguese War (1602-1640) was a conflict resulting from [[UsefulNotes/TheNetherlands Dutch]] companies (most of which the Dutch government had a large stake in) invading and impeding on [[UsefulNotes/{{Portugal}} Portuguese]] land and colonies in the Americas, UsefulNotes/{{Africa}}, UsefulNotes/{{India}} and the Far East. Related to UsefulNotes/TheEightyYearsWar by virtue of Portugal's Personal Union with Burgundy, Castile, Aragon, The Two Sicilies, etcetc under the King Philip III Habsburg of Castile, the conflict served as a means for the Dutch Republic to gain more land. Perhaps their greatest ambition was to gain a foothold in the New World, the gold-producing regions of modern-day northern UsefulNotes/{{Brazil}}. [[UsefulNotes/{{Britain}} English]] and [[UsefulNotes/{{Scotland}} Scots]] forces (then in a Personal Union under the Stuarts) also assisted the Dutch unofficially and off-the-books as volunteers and mercenaries at various points during the war.
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The Dutch-Portuguese War (1602-1640) was a conflict resulting from [[UsefulNotes/TheNetherlands Dutch]] companies (most of which the Dutch government had a large stake in) invading and impeding impinging on [[UsefulNotes/{{Portugal}} Portuguese]] land and colonies in the Americas, UsefulNotes/{{Africa}}, UsefulNotes/{{India}} and the Far East. Related to UsefulNotes/TheEightyYearsWar by virtue of Portugal's Personal Union with Burgundy, Castile, Aragon, The Two Sicilies, etcetc etc, etc, under the King Philip III Habsburg of Castile, the conflict served as a means for the Dutch Republic to gain more land. Perhaps their greatest ambition was to gain a foothold in the New World, the gold-producing regions of modern-day northern UsefulNotes/{{Brazil}}. [[UsefulNotes/{{Britain}} English]] and [[UsefulNotes/{{Scotland}} Scots]] forces (then in a Personal Union under the Stuarts) also assisted the Dutch unofficially and off-the-books as volunteers and mercenaries at various points during the war.
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!This war in fiction:
* ''Film/BatalhaDosGuararapes'' is a Brazilian film portraying the Dutch occupation of Northeast Brazil culminating in the climatic Battle of Guararapes.
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!!Depictions in fiction
!!Depictions in fiction
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The Dutch-Portuguese War (1602-1640) was a conflict resulting from [[UsefulNotes/TheNetherlands Dutch]] companies (most of which the Dutch government had a large stake in) invading and impeding on [[UsefulNotes/{{Portugal}} Portuguese]] land and colonies in the Americas, UsefulNotes/{{Africa}}, UsefulNotes/{{India}} and the Far East. Related to the EightyYearsWar by virtue of Portugal's Personal Union with Burgundy, Castile, Aragon, The Two Sicilies, etcetc under the King Philip III Habsburg of Castile, the conflict served as a means for the Dutch Republic to gain more land. Perhaps their greatest ambition was to gain a foothold in the New World, the gold-producing regions of modern-day northern UsefulNotes/{{Brazil}}. [[UsefulNotes/{{Britain}} English]] and [[UsefulNotes/{{Scotland}} Scots]] forces (then in a Personal Union under the Stuarts) also assisted the Dutch unofficially and off-the-books as volunteers and mercenaries at various points during the war.
to:
The Dutch-Portuguese War (1602-1640) was a conflict resulting from [[UsefulNotes/TheNetherlands Dutch]] companies (most of which the Dutch government had a large stake in) invading and impeding on [[UsefulNotes/{{Portugal}} Portuguese]] land and colonies in the Americas, UsefulNotes/{{Africa}}, UsefulNotes/{{India}} and the Far East. Related to the EightyYearsWar UsefulNotes/TheEightyYearsWar by virtue of Portugal's Personal Union with Burgundy, Castile, Aragon, The Two Sicilies, etcetc under the King Philip III Habsburg of Castile, the conflict served as a means for the Dutch Republic to gain more land. Perhaps their greatest ambition was to gain a foothold in the New World, the gold-producing regions of modern-day northern UsefulNotes/{{Brazil}}. [[UsefulNotes/{{Britain}} English]] and [[UsefulNotes/{{Scotland}} Scots]] forces (then in a Personal Union under the Stuarts) also assisted the Dutch unofficially and off-the-books as volunteers and mercenaries at various points during the war.
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The Dutch-Portuguese War (1602-1640) was a conflict resulting from [[UsefulNotes/TheNetherlands Dutch]] companies (most of which the Dutch government had a large stake in) invading and impeding on [[UsefulNotes/{{Portugal}} Portuguese]] land and colonies in the Americas, UsefulNotes/{{Africa}}, UsefulNotes/{{India}} and the Far East. Related to the EightyYearsWar by virtue of Portugal's Personal Union with Burgundy, Castile, Aragon, The Two Sicilies, etcetc under the King Philip III Habsburg of Castile, the conflict served as a means for the Dutch Republic to gain more land. Perhaps their greatest ambition was to gain a foothold in the New World, the gold-producing regions of modern-day northern UsefulNotes/{{Brazil}}. [[UsefulNotes/{{Britain}} English]] and [[UsefulNotes/{{Scotland}} Scots]] forces (then in a Personal Union under the Stuarts) also assisted the Dutch unofficially and off-the-books as volunteers and mercenaries at various points during the war.
Initiated due to Dutch attacks on Portuguese settlements and trade lines, the conflict consisted mainly of skirmishes and battles fought over Portuguese ports, settlements and supplies. The initial conflict was focused in East India, where the Dutch met with great success in their capturing of land and supplies. Following their conquering there they turned their attention to Portuguese settlements in the New World, hoping for repeated success.
Though initially successful in their endeavors, shifting alliances and reinforcement lines eventually allowed the Portuguese to repel the Dutch in Brazil. Similarly, the Dutch were repelled from Africa where they met with equally little success overall. With their interests at stake the Dutch eventually looked to bargain for peace in order to retain whatever possible in Brazil and Africa.
However, it was a watershed mark that indicated the beginnings of the decline of the first European Colonial Empire (remember that this war lasted almost the entirety of the Iberian Union period, where Portugal was under control of Spain), as the strains of the war bled the shipping and trade Portugal so depended on and saw an entire quarter of their Empire in Asia fall away, marking the true birth of a Dutch Empire.
Wiki/{{Wikipedia}} offers [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch%E2%80%93Portuguese_War a comprehensive article]] on the three major campaigns of the war.
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!!Depictions in fiction
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Initiated due to Dutch attacks on Portuguese settlements and trade lines, the conflict consisted mainly of skirmishes and battles fought over Portuguese ports, settlements and supplies. The initial conflict was focused in East India, where the Dutch met with great success in their capturing of land and supplies. Following their conquering there they turned their attention to Portuguese settlements in the New World, hoping for repeated success.
Though initially successful in their endeavors, shifting alliances and reinforcement lines eventually allowed the Portuguese to repel the Dutch in Brazil. Similarly, the Dutch were repelled from Africa where they met with equally little success overall. With their interests at stake the Dutch eventually looked to bargain for peace in order to retain whatever possible in Brazil and Africa.
However, it was a watershed mark that indicated the beginnings of the decline of the first European Colonial Empire (remember that this war lasted almost the entirety of the Iberian Union period, where Portugal was under control of Spain), as the strains of the war bled the shipping and trade Portugal so depended on and saw an entire quarter of their Empire in Asia fall away, marking the true birth of a Dutch Empire.
Wiki/{{Wikipedia}} offers [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch%E2%80%93Portuguese_War a comprehensive article]] on the three major campaigns of the war.
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!!Depictions in fiction
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