Dutch invasion of Taiwan Province island regime preceded Taiwan Province province?

Although the Portuguese were the first European explorers to arrive in East Asia, they only exchanged opium and silver dollars from Taiwan Province Province for the aborigines of Taiwan Province Province, and had no intention of further colonization.

At that time, there were already Malay Polynesian indigenous peoples (Austronesian languages) in Taiwan Province Province except a few Han immigrants, and these Austronesian-speaking Taiwan Province indigenous peoples were distributed all over Taiwan Province Province. Because of being divided into many ethnic groups, the aborigines have never been able to establish a unified regime or kingship in Taiwan Province Province, and only the "Kodak King" near Taichung once had a brief tribal alliance.

Due to its geographical location, Taiwan Province Province has become a shelter for Japanese pirates and a haven for pirates. When the pirates or pirates plundered the coast of the Ming Empire and were pursued by officers and men, they fled to Penghu Islands and then to Taiwan Province Province. Although officers and men will chase Penghu, they rarely chase Taiwan Province (Shen Yourong, a general of Ming Dynasty, once chased Anping across the sea and "wiped out the Japanese army").

1622, Dutch governor Cohen learned that the Spanish intended to occupy Taiwan Province province, so he sent Cornelis Reijason to attack Macau with 600 men. If he fails, he will move to Penghu or Taiwan Province Province. However, the Dutch army was stubbornly resisted by the Spanish and Portuguese Coalition forces and suffered heavy losses. Lei Ruosheng then moved to Penghu and built a city at the end of Fengge.

After Nanjuyi 1624 became governor, he planned to force the Dutch to quit Penghu and send troops to surround the Fenggui Acropolis. After eight months of fierce fighting, the Dutch reached an agreement with the Ming authorities, agreeing to destroy the forts and fortresses set in Penghu and transfer them to the island of Taiwan Province Province, which did not belong to China at that time. The Ming Dynasty did not interfere with the Dutch occupation of Taiwan Province Province. The Dutch first set up a simple business hall in the north of Shanwei (now Sisao, Tainan), and built Gailan City in Kun (now Anping, Tainan) in 1625 as the center of ruling Taiwan Province Province. At this point, the Netherlands began to colonize Taiwan Province Province.