New York City was called New Amsterdam by the Dutch, who were the first Europeans to colonize the area. When the English took control in 1664, they renamed it New York.
It was once called New Amsterdam.
Once known as New Amsterdam - a 17th century Dutch settlement
and now it's called new york
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 was what is now New York City.
New York used to be New Amsterdam.
A dutch colony
New York was once called "New Amsterdam" because the Dutch owned New York.
The Dutch settlement of New Amsterdam became New York when the English took control in 1664.
New York
It was once called New Amsterdam.
Once known as New Amsterdam - a 17th century Dutch settlement
No the city was once New Amsterdam in New Netherlands.
New York (originally New Amsterdam)
Before we bought New York (once called New Amsterdam), it was a Dutch colony.
and now it's called new york
Formally, it's known as New York, New York. The main part most people think of as NYC is formally known as Manhattan. Of course, formerly it was known New Amsterdam. (The tense of your question suggests you meant formerly and not formally. Learn to spell.)