Danish–Nayak treaty of 1620

E453494

The Danish–Nayak treaty of 1620 was an agreement between the Danish Crown and the Nayak rulers of southern India that granted Denmark trading rights and the establishment of a colonial settlement at Tranquebar on the Coromandel Coast.

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Danish–Nayak treaty of 1620 canonical 1

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Statements (31)

Predicate Object
instanceOf colonial-era agreement
historical treaty
countryInvolved Denmark–Norway
India
dateSigned 1620
economicImpact facilitated Danish participation in spice and textile trade
enabledConstructionOf Fort Dansborg at Tranquebar
linked to: Fort Dansborg
era early modern period
geopoliticalSignificance established a Danish foothold on the Coromandel Coast
grantedRight right to establish a trading post at Tranquebar
right to fortify the settlement at Tranquebar
trading rights to the Danish Crown
historicalRegion South India
languageContext Danish colonial administration
legalStatus bilateral treaty
location Coromandel Coast
Tranquebar
partOf European colonial expansion in Asia
politicalEntityInvolved Danish Crown
Nayak of Thanjavur
linked to: Nayaka
purpose to formalize Danish commercial privileges in southern India
to secure Danish access to Indian Ocean trade
relatedTo Danish India
Danish colonial empire
Fort Dansborg
Tharangambadi
resultedIn creation of Danish trading station on the Coromandel Coast
establishment of Danish settlement at Tranquebar
signatory Kingdom of Denmark–Norway
linked to: Denmark–Norway

Nayak rulers of southern India
Thanjavur Nayak dynasty
linked to: Nayak dynasty

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Referenced by (1)

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Tranquebar colonialTreaty Danish–Nayak treaty of 1620