Overview
The County of Nevers was a county in central France, with its principal town also named Nevers. Founded around the beginning of the 10th century, it roughly corresponds to the later province of Nivernais and the modern department of Nièvre. The county was frequently associated with the Duchy of Burgundy, and from the 14th century, it came under the rule of the count of Flanders, then Duke Philip the Bold of Burgundy. It was later granted to Philip's younger son, Philip II, and subsequently passed to a cadet branch of the dukes of Cleves. The count was elevated to a duke in 1539, and the duchy survived until the French Revolution in 1789.
Historical Periods
County of Nevers (1010–1017)
1010 CE – 1017 CE
Capital: NeversArea: 14,753 km²
County of Nevers (1018–1027)
1018 CE – 1027 CE
Capital: NeversArea: 14,573 km²
County of Nevers (1028–1033)
1028 CE – 1033 CE
Capital: NeversArea: 14,663 km²
County of Nevers (1034–1055)
1034 CE – 1055 CE
Capital: NeversArea: 14,753 km²
County of Nevers (1056–1138)
1056 CE – 1138 CE
Capital: NeversArea: 12,490 km²
County of Nevers (1139–1151)
1139 CE – 1151 CE
Capital: NeversArea: 12,513 km²
County of Nevers (1152–1168)
1152 CE – 1168 CE
Capital: NeversArea: 12,490 km²
County of Nevers (1169–1205)
1169 CE – 1205 CE
Capital: NeversArea: 12,467 km²
County of Nevers (1206–1219)
1206 CE – 1219 CE
Capital: NeversArea: 12,513 km²
County of Nevers (1220–1249)
1220 CE – 1249 CE
Capital: NeversArea: 12,330 km²
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