The treaty that concluded the Second Anglo-Dutch War in 1667 was the Treaty of Breda. This treaty revised the territorial and naval power dynamics in Europe, giving the Dutch control over New Amsterdam, which later became New York. The treaty outlined agreements on trade and colonial possessions, reflecting the intense competition for maritime dominance between England and the Netherlands. The Treaty of Breda marked a necessary peace but did not eliminate hostilities, as rivalries continued in the region's turbulent colonial and imperial expansions.