New Amsterdam was a 17th-century Dutch colony established on the southern tip of Manhattan Island, primarily as a trading post. It served as the capital of the Dutch colony of New Netherland, which was focused on fur trading and agriculture. In 1664, the English seized control of the colony and renamed it New York, after the Duke of York. Today, New Amsterdam is recognized as the historical foundation of modern New York City.
New York was part of what the Dutch called New Netherland, which also included New Jersey, Delaware, Connecticut and parts of Pennsylvania and Rhode Island.
The Dutch first called New York City, New Amsterdam. Then the English took it away from the Dutch and renamed it New York.
New York City was called New Amsterdam by the Dutch settlers. The surrounding area that is now part of New York State, New Jersey, Delaware and Connecticut, and a few small areas of Pennsylvania and Rhode Island, was called New Netherlands. New Amsterdam was part of the New Netherlands area.
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 Amsterdam was a DUTCH colony. founded by Petert Stuyvesant. Subsequently it became New York.
They called it: Nieuw Amsterdam (New Amsterdam)
They called it: Nieuw Amsterdam (New Amsterdam)
New York was part of what the Dutch called New Netherland, which also included New Jersey, Delaware, Connecticut and parts of Pennsylvania and Rhode Island.
New Amsterdam
The Dutch first called New York City, New Amsterdam. Then the English took it away from the Dutch and renamed it New York.
The Dutch arrived to colonize the area we call New York. They called it New Amsterdam. When the Duke of York took New Amsterdam from the Dutch barely a shot was fired. The Dutch turned over the colony to the English without a battle and New York was established.
New amsterdam
The Dutch founded New York in 1625.. Back then, it was called New Amsterdam, after the Dutch capitol of Amsterdam. It was a trading post at first. In 1664, the British captured it.
That's the other way around. The Dutch founded New York (called Nieuw Amsterdam, New Amsterdam back then).
New York City was called New Amsterdam by the Dutch settlers. The surrounding area that is now part of New York State, New Jersey, Delaware and Connecticut, and a few small areas of Pennsylvania and Rhode Island, was called New Netherlands. New Amsterdam was part of the New Netherlands area.
The Dutch were the first to colonize New York, however, it was quickly overtaken by the British.
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.