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  1. Jonas Bronck. Apariencia. ocultar. Jonas Bronck (1600-1643) fue un inmigrante escandinavo proveniente de la colonia holandesa de Nueva Holanda, de quien recibieron el nombre el río Bronx y el barrio del Bronx de Nueva York. Se casó con su esposa holandesa, Teuntje Joriaens, el 6 de julio de 1638, en la Nieuwe Kerk ("Iglesia Nueva"), de Ámsterdam .

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Jonas_BronckJonas Bronck - Wikipedia

    Jonas Bronck (alternatively Jonas Jonsson Brunk, Jonas Jonasson Bronk, or Jonas Jonassen Bronck) (around 1600 – 1643) was an immigrant to the Dutch colony of New Netherland after whom the Bronx River, and by extension, the county and New York City borough of the Bronx are named.

  3. www.wikiwand.com › es › Jonas_BronckJonas Bronck - Wikiwand

    homónimo del Bronx, Nueva York / De Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre Jonas Bronck (1600-1643) fue un inmigrante escandinavo proveniente de la colonia holandesa de Nueva Holanda , de quien recibieron el nombre el río Bronx y el barrio del Bronx de Nueva York .

  4. 1 de nov. de 2021 · The Bronx’s appellative history began with Jonas Bronck, an intrepid Swedish settler who didn't even live there for that long.

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › The_BronxThe Bronx - Wikipedia

    The Bronx was named after Jonas Bronck (c. 1600–1643), a European settler whose precise origins are disputed. Documents indicate he was a Swedish-born immigrant from Komstad, Norra Ljunga parish, in Småland, Sweden, who arrived in New Netherland during the spring of 1639.

  6. 19 de ago. de 2014 · Because of an editing error, an article on Wednesday about Jonas Bronck and the connection between Savsjo, his hometown in Sweden, and what is now the Bronx — where he arrived 375 years ago as...

  7. 30 de dic. de 2008 · In 1639 Jonas Bronck arrived in the Dutch settlement of New Amsterdam and purchased from the local Native Americans some 500 acres of land on the east side of the Harlem River below the line of present-day East 150th Street. The area was then known as Ranaqua, or “the End Place,” as it was the southern terminus of an old trailway.