Jayakarta War

Jayakarta War
	Part of the prelude to the Anglo–Dutch wars
	; Pieter van den Broecke taken captive (1724 print)
Date	20 December 1618 – March 1619
Location	Jayakarta (present-day Jakarta)
Result	Anglo–Jayakartan victory; Dutch surrendered to English traders company;
Belligerents
Regency of Jayakarta; East India Company English Bantam; ; Supported by:; Banten Sultanate;	Dutch East India Company Banten Sultanate
Commanders and leaders
Wijayakrama (POW); Arya Ranamanggala; Thomas Dale; Martin Pring; John Jourdain; Nicholas Ufftele	Jan Pieterszoon Coen; Pieter de Carpentier; Pieter van den Broecke (POW) Arya Ranamanggala; Prince Upatih; Jayawikarta
Strength
2,000–3,000 troops; few English forces	2,000–5,000 troops; Few ships4,000 troops
Casualties and losses
Light	Roughly about hundreds of troops were killed; Severals unknown ship destroyed

Jayakarta War (Indonesian: Perang Jayakarta; Dutch: Jayakarta-oorlog) was a military conflict occurred in Jayakarta between the Jayakartan forces and English traders company against the Dutch East India Company from the year of 1618 to 1619. The war resulted of Dutch significant losses by the Anglo–Jayakartan forces. Many of the Dutch lodges and fort was captured by the Anglo–Jayakartan forces with the help of Bantenese forces of Ranamanggala's orders, but within the consequences of the war with the East India Company, the Dutch ensued to retreat from Banten following from the VOC suppression. This will eventually led to Dutch incidents on the island of Run. The Dutch began to prepare the second attempt on conquering Jayakarta after the war—on May 1619.