- Burgundy - Wikipedia
The name Burgundy has historically denoted numerous political entities It first emerged in the 9th century as one of the successors of the ancient Kingdom of the Burgundians, which after its conquest in 532 had formed a constituent part of the Frankish Empire
- Burgundy | History, Culture, Geography, Map | Britannica
Burgundy, historical region and former région of France As a région, it encompassed the central départements of Côte-d’Or, Saône-et-Loire, Nièvre, and Yonne In 2016 the Burgundy région was joined with the région of Franche-Comté to form the new administrative entity of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté
- Burgundy: a journey through Frances historic wine region and cultural . . .
Since January 2016, the historic region of Burgundy has merged with Franche-Comté to form the new administrative region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté This vast territory spans over 47,784 square kilometers, encompassing eight departments from Auxerre to Besançon
- Burgundy travel - Lonely Planet | France, Europe
Discover renowned vineyards, historic towns like Dijon and gourmet cuisine in our Burgundy travel guide Get insider tips for your France trip
- Bourgogne Tourisme: Holidays, stays and luxury weekend getaways
Plan your holiday or weekend away in Burgundy: the must-sees, ideas for stays, outings, great deals and practical information
- A Complete Guide to the Burgundy Region of France
The Burgundy (Bourgogne) region in eastern France has a rich and complex history spanning over two millennia Here’s an overview of its fascinating historical development:
- Burgundy, France: travel guide, places to visit and attractions in Burgundy
The Burgundy (French name 'Bourgogne') region is found in central-eastern France to the south-east of Paris, between the towns of Sens and Auxerre to the north and Maçon (just north of Lyon) to the south
- Burgundian Netherlands - Wikipedia
The Burgundian Netherlands[a] were those parts of the Low Countries that were ruled by the House of Valois-Burgundy between 1384 and 1482 During the Burgundian Age, those lands were also parts of the wider Valois-Burgundian State, which itself belonged, in terms of suzerainty, partly to the Kingdom of France and partly to the Holy Roman Empire The Valois Dukes of Burgundy gradually acquired
|