New Amsterdam, the 17th-century Dutch settlement that would later become New York City, was characterized by a degree of religious tolerance. While it was primarily founded by the Dutch West India Company, which was Protestant, the colony welcomed various religious groups, including Jews, Catholics, and other Protestant sects. This pluralism allowed for a diverse religious landscape, although the Reformed Church of Holland was the official denomination. Overall, New Amsterdam's approach to religion reflected the more tolerant attitudes of the Dutch Republic at the time.
The first non=Angelican religious group to settle in American were a group of Jews who settled in New Amsterdam.
Yes Amsterdam is older than New Amsterdam (New York). The earliest recorded use of the name "Amsterdam" is from a certificate dated 27 October 1275. New Amsterdam was founded on the 17th century.
New Amsterdam Theatre was created in 1903.
New Amsterdam was what is now New York City.
Christian.
Hinduism
jewish
The original name of New York is New Netherlands.
The early name of New York City is New NetherlandsNew Amsterdam
new amsterdam, New England,.... (others add on)
No state went to Amsterdam. The Pilgrims went to Amsterdam first and then return to England. In 1620 they established Plymouth colony. New Amsterdam became New York.
There is no publicly available information about Paul Methric's religious preference.