New York, hope it helps ^_^
new york
The people of New Amsterdam want the governor to give in to the English because of the land. But in 1664 they were at peace but shortly after the second Anglo Dutch War start in June of 1655.
New Amsterdam in English, or 'Nieuw Amsterdam' in Dutch.New Amsterdam
The Dutch colony of New Amsterdam became the English colony of New York.
They named it New York, after James Duke of York, who received the land as a gift from the king. See the Related Question below.
The Native Americans called it Mannahatta (which means "the Island of Many Hills"). When the Dutch settled it, they named it New Amsterdam. Then the English took control and renamed it New York.
New Amsterdam was a trading post founded by the Dutch in 1624. When the British took control in 1664, New Amsterdam was renamed New York after the Duke of York, who received the land as a gift from the King of England.
New Amsterdam became New York after the English took over in 1664.
It's still there, after more than 400 years ! It's just that they changed the name after a while, so you probably don't recognize it now. New York City is the current name of New Amsterdam. The name of the city changed when the Dutch colony was given to the English in exchange for the English colony of Suriname, which was given to the Dutch. (Suriname was considered more valuable at the time since it had the ideal conditions for sugarcane growth.) The length of usage for the name "New Amsterdam", though, was only 40 years.
New Amsterdam is the original Dutch name for the modern New York City. The town was founded in 1625. The Dutch name was Nieuw Amsterdam. It was part of the Dutch settlement of what became the state of New York, in the subsequent United States of America.
New Netherlands is the name of the colony the Dutch established in the New World. It's primary city and default capital was New Amsterdam, which was directly assaulted by the British. The defeat at New Amsterdam forced the Dutch to evacuate any and all colonies in North America.
The English settled Jamestown in 1607, and they took control of New Amsterdam in 1664. This means that the English took over New Amsterdam 57 years after the establishment of Jamestown. The capture of New Amsterdam marked a significant expansion of English colonial territory in North America.