New Netherlands was renamed New York after the Duke of York.
That would have been New Amsterdam. Established by the Dutch on what is now Manhatten. The English renamed it New York.
New York
New Netherland, originally founded by the Dutch in the early 17th century, was the Middle colony that was later taken over by the English. In 1664, the English captured New Netherland and renamed it New York, establishing it as a significant English colony. The takeover was largely motivated by the strategic importance of the region and its lucrative fur trade.
The colony is Delaware. Hope this helps! :)
New York
The New Netherlands colony in North America stretched from Delaware to Cape Cod in what are now the modern US States of New York, New Jersey, Delaware and Connecticut, with outposts in Pennsylvania and Rhode Island. The capital of the Dutch colony was New Amsterdam, at the tip of the island of Manhattan, which after being taken over by the British was renamed New York.
The Dutch had only one colony on the mainland of North America: New Netherland. It was eventually overtaken by the British and was turned into New York.
The Cape Colony (South Africa), was established under the Dutch in 1652 and was taken over during the British occupation of the Cape.
New York was originally a Dutch colony, New Netherlands. The British seized it (and its capital New Amsterdam) from the Dutch in 1664, and kept it despite the loss by Britain of the Second Anglo-Dutch War (1665-1667). The city and colony were renamed New York after James, Duke of York and Duke of Albany, who became king as James II in 1685.
new York
Well, honey, the colony of New Netherland was taken over by the British without a single shot being fired, and they renamed it New York in honor of the Duke of York. It was all very polite and civilized, unlike some other messy takeovers in history.
The New York colony, originally settled by the Dutch as New Amsterdam, was taken over by the English in 1664 and renamed New York. It was characterized by its diverse population, including Dutch, English, French, and African residents, fostering a culture of tolerance and trade. The colony was strategically significant due to its location and access to waterways, which facilitated commerce and transportation. Additionally, New York played a crucial role in the American Revolution, serving as a key battleground and political center.