Overview
The Duchy of Burgundy was a medieval and early modern feudal polity in the north-western regions of historical Burgundy, founded around 880 CE. It was a vassal territory of France, initially bordering the Kingdom of Burgundy and distinct from the Free County of Burgundy. The first duke, Richard the Justiciar, is attested in 918. In 1032, Robert became the ancestor of the ducal House of Burgundy, a cadet branch of the Capet dynasty. The duchy was absorbed into a larger territorial complex after 1363, forming a Burgundian State that expanded into the Low Countries. The Duchy of Burgundy was dissolved in 1477.
Historical Periods
Duchy of Burgundy (1003–1009)
1003 CE – 1009 CE
Capital: DijonArea: 31,613 km²
Duchy of Burgundy (1010–1017)
1010 CE – 1017 CE
Capital: DijonArea: 18,169 km²
Duchy of Burgundy (1385–1394)
1385 CE – 1394 CE
Capital: DijonArea: 67,784 km²
Duchy of Burgundy (1395–1401)
1395 CE – 1401 CE
Capital: DijonArea: 69,830 km²
Duchy of Burgundy (1402–1406)
1402 CE – 1406 CE
Capital: DijonArea: 69,051 km²
Duchy of Burgundy (1407–1414)
1407 CE – 1414 CE
Capital: DijonArea: 56,469 km²
Duchy of Burgundy (1415–1421)
1415 CE – 1421 CE
Capital: DijonArea: 56,223 km²
Duchy of Burgundy (1422–1428)
1422 CE – 1428 CE
Capital: DijonArea: 56,581 km²
Duchy of Burgundy (1429–1430)
1429 CE – 1430 CE
Capital: DijonArea: 58,421 km²
Duchy of Burgundy (1431–1439)
1431 CE – 1439 CE
Capital: DijonArea: 71,496 km²
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