The Treaty of Breda was signed in 1667, marking the end of the Second Anglo-Dutch War. This agreement was reached between the Dutch Republic and England, resolving conflicts over trade and colonial territories. The treaty allowed both nations to retain some of their captured territories, promoting a temporary peace. One significant outcome of the treaty was the recognition of New Amsterdam, which was ceded to the English and later renamed New York. The treaty also established a framework for future negotiations and trade relations between the two powers, influencing colonial dynamics in the Americas and Asia.