The Lenape didn't really get along with the dutch settlers with their first settlement (Zwaanendael). They did get along for reasons.
The Lenape tribe. The Lenape tribe inhabited Manhattan before the Europeans arrived, and it was the Lenapes who sold the island of Manhattan to the Dutch.
The Dutch purchased Manhattan in 1626 from the Native American Lenape tribe.
The Lenapes. The Lenape tribe inhabited New York City before the Europeans, and it was they who sold Manhattan to the Dutch.
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The Dutch and the Lenape did not fight. During the 17th century, the Dutch and the Swedes began sharing their culture and their goods with the Lenape people.
The Lenape didn't really get along with the dutch settlers with their first settlement (Zwaanendael). They did get along for reasons.
dutch
The dutch would of died or just would have to move back to where they came from.
The Lenapes helped the Dutch by teaching them how to fish, hunt and grow crops (beans, corn, tobacco and squash)
The Lenape tribe. The Lenape tribe inhabited Manhattan before the Europeans arrived, and it was the Lenapes who sold the island of Manhattan to the Dutch.
The Lenapes helped the Dutch by teaching them how to fish, hunt and grow crops (beans, corn, tobacco and squash)
Peter Minuit bought Manhatten Island from Lenni Lenape.
The Dutch purchased Manhattan in 1626 from the Native American Lenape tribe.
Manhattan was sold to the Dutch by the Native American Lenape tribe (also called Delaware Indians), who originally inhabited the land.
The Lenape Indians taught the Dutch how to grow crops such as corn, beans, and squash using the "Three Sisters" agricultural technique, where these crops are planted together to support and benefit each other. They also introduced the Dutch to sustainable farming practices like crop rotation and companion planting.
They purchased it from the Lenape Indians of Canarsie (Brooklyn) in 1626 for 60 Dutch guilders or $24 worth of beaver pelt and trinkets.