The name "Manhattan" is derived from the Lenape language, meaning "island of many hills." However, in Dutch, "Manhattan" itself does not have a specific meaning, as it is a proper noun. The term is often associated with the historical Dutch settlement of New Amsterdam, which later became New York City. The Dutch influence in the area is reflected in various names and place names throughout the region.
the dutch
Peter Minuit bought Manhatten Island from Lenni Lenape.
On Manhatten I think.
In 1664 but they only pushed the Dutch Government out. The Dutch Settlers were allowed to remain and most did.
The island of Manhatten.
The dutch purchased from American Indians in present day Manhatten Island.
It's the Manhatten Island. I had trouble finding that one too!
That would have been New Amsterdam. Established by the Dutch on what is now Manhatten. The English renamed it New York.
The movie came out in 2005 and he was born in 1992 so that would mean he was 13 when he was in the movie "Little Manhatten".
Peter Minuit was a dutch explorer who founded Manhatten. He bought Manhatten from the Native Americans for $30 worth of beads trinkets and knives. What a rip off! Henry Hudson was an English explorer who founded Hudson bay.
The Dutch settled in what is now New York. They had hired John Hudson to explore for them and he discovered the Hudson River. They purchased Manhatten from the Indians and settled New Amsterdam.
The Dutch settled in manhatten. They Called their town " New Amsterdam" . Hope this helps. ~Social Studies Smarty