The weak dollar makes low-cost, high-quality red Burgundy virtually impossible to find. |
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Her other two whites are both Chardonnays, one from Burgundy and one from California's Sonoma Valley. |
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Some Burgundy producers still use tastevins in their own cellars, where they can be useful to demonstrate hue and clarity even in a dim light. |
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In 1973, he launched Sommeliers, a series of wine glasses that were custom-made for Bordeaux, Burgundy, Chablis, and so on. |
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And now Edward, in his turn, was compelled to fly from the country, and to take refuge with his brother-in-law, the Duke of Burgundy. |
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Beaune Main town in the southern half of Burgundy, noted for fine white and red wines made, respectively, from Chardonnay and Pinot Noir. |
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In the summer of 2000, she planned a two-week trip through Bordeaux, Burgundy and Beaujolais to see historic chateaux. |
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There is a unique streak of steely acidity, a firm flintiness and a mineral quality that is not found elsewhere in Burgundy. |
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However, Pinot Noir grown outside of Burgundy often tastes delicious, but it just doesn't taste much like Volnay or Chambertin. |
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The stay was arranged in collaboration with a hotel school in Chateau Chinon on the outskirts of Beaune in the heart of the Burgundy region. |
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Manuscript illumination flourished under the patronage of the dukes of Burgundy, kings of England, Portuguese monarchs, and Hapsburg rulers. |
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They were originally built for a community of monks from Val des Choux in Burgundy. |
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There's a Riesling glass, a Bordeaux glass, a Burgundy glass, a Pinotage glass. |
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Made in a fantastic year for white Burgundy, this organically-farmed Chardonnay is what great unoaked Chablis should be all about. |
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Cult Cabernets ruled, along with first growth Bordeaux and grand cru Burgundy. |
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Therefore the villages and growths of Burgundy are individually expressed in all the wines that carry their name. |
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He may even relish having some time to walk, read poetry, enjoy a glass of Burgundy and relax without the red boxes. |
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And as a boy in the Chablis region, I came to love the regional specialty known as Burgundy squab pie, made with a rich red-wine sauce. |
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Its Burgundy Grand Cru glass is the only stemware that resides permanently in the Museum of Modern Art in New York. |
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When he developed the order in Burgundy he originally intended abstinence for his brethren. |
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Torres began his wine career with a course in oenology at the University of Dijon in Burgundy. |
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Beaujolais lies just to the south of the far more vinously challenging area of Burgundy with which is commonly associated. |
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The vast majority of Bordeaux and Burgundy is held by small farmers in small plots. |
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If that proves to be the case, Burgundy, which has seen a slump in prices, could breathe a sigh of relief. |
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Charles relinquished his claim to Burgundy in return for an indemnity of two million gold ecus from Francis. |
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Although there are many hundreds of villages that make wine in Burgundy, very few have vineyards with Grand Cru status. |
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Here he received the backing of the duke of Burgundy, his brother-in-law, who was also threatened by a Franco-Lancastrian declaration of war. |
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The flamboyant court of Burgundy was a spectacular expression of princely prestige and affluence. |
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The wine will age, our anger with France will pass, and we'll buy that Burgundy in a few years. |
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The domains under her control included territories in both Burgundy and the Netherlands. |
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Even the waiters gathered momentum as the meal progressed, decanting the better Chardonnays and serving them in large Burgundy glasses. |
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Concorde has its own wine cellar and as well as offering 1986 vintage Krug, there was claret, as well as a red and white Burgundy. |
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He has a house in Burgundy, about halfway between Tuscany and England, and it was agreed to break the journey there. |
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They even sent an embassy to England's ally, the Duke of Burgundy, and implored him to protect them. |
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Originally the arms of Burgundy and the initials of the duke and duchess were painted beneath the lower cornice. |
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It's got hints of raspberry flavour and is as dry as a bone, with that Burgundy ability to vaporise pleasantly in the mouth. |
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And he became a regular customer of mine, always drinking top-flight Burgundy. |
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The glass pavilion, designed by Dirk van Pastel, is in the western corner of a triangular site, surrounded by the woods and fields of Burgundy. |
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The Italian attack was called off, and it was time to move against France, so I resumed control of my unit and ordered it to Burgundy. |
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In the white category, Peel has done very well with Sancerre, Austrian wines like dry riesling and white Burgundy. |
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One of a first-rate series of wines from Burgundy, all sold under the Blason de Bourgogne label, this Mconnais white outperforms its appellation. |
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The most basic of all Burgundy appellations, this designation can be used anywhere throughout the region. |
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Warwick, Clarence, Lancastrians, and dissident Yorkists returned to England and sent Edward IV fleeing to his ally, the duke of Burgundy. |
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The beginnings of monastic viticulture in Burgundy were in these Merovingian times. |
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One month we may cover Tuscan wines, another a month of dessert wine, a month of Burgundy etc. |
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Where once Burgundy had the field to itself, other parts of the world are now making some gorgeous red wines from Pinot Noir. |
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If you order a bottle of Burgundy, it will be decanted at tableside, in the proper way. |
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Burgundy colored hair fell attractively over his forehead in one strand determinedly longer than the rest. |
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These days, Caron spends part of her time overseeing her auberge in Burgundy, some 100 km south of Paris. |
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The auberge is on the fringe of a village in the Morvan regional park, in the Burgundy region. |
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As well as being the source of red Burgundy wines, it is also a backbone of Champagne blends. |
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Bordeaux, Burgundy and champagne are generally over-priced, as are Sancerre, Chablis, Rioja, Barolo and almost anything from the United States. |
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Both produce some wines good enough to challenge the well-bred conceits of wine makers in Burgundy and Bordeaux. |
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Tempting as it was to pass round the oatcakes and crack open a bottle of Burgundy there and then, its whiffy pong soon ruled out any chance of afternoon nibbles. |
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With much emphasis on terroir, the reputation of Burgundy owes much of its grace and fortitude to the humble city of Dijon. |
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Chablis District in northern Burgundy of France where a Chardonnay-based white wine is made, normally with little or no aging in small oak barrels. |
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Ron Burgundy continues his domination of all things media with this amazing six minute track. |
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He tried to repair England's reputation abroad by alliances with Brittany, Burgundy, and Scotland, and also by retracing the steps of previous kings to France. |
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After the investiture in 1364 of Philip the Bold as duke of Burgundy, the duchy of Burgundy became a cadet branch of the French royal house of Valois. |
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As a consequence, Francis renounced his claims to Italy, his possession of the duchy of Burgundy and his feudal suzerainty over Flanders and Artois. |
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In 2007, not to miss a part of the trade, Johnnes began moonlighting as a winemaker in both Oregon and Burgundy. |
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The list of butterflies found here is impressive with Duke of Burgundy and dingy skipper in spring, together with small, common and chalkhill blues. |
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So, with some minor exceptions, all the wines of Burgundy are produced either from the Chardonnay grape for white wines, or the Pinot Noir for reds. |
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As they were having lobster and langoustine, respectively, for their first courses and beef for their mains, I suggested that a red Burgundy might be a better one-stop choice. |
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The ancient provinces of Burgundy, Champagne, Flanders and the Isle of France abound in argil, which the inhabitants convert into bricks and tiles. |
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One can never appreciate or even understand Burgundy simply by pitting it against the lush fruit-forward styles of Pinot Noir and Chardonnay from the New World. |
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If the wine comes from a well-known village in the Old World, such as Chianti, Burgundy or Rioja, the producer's name should always appear alongside it. |
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The wine-makers of Burgundy strongly believe that their beloved region meets these high standards. |
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A book that makes you want to find an armchair and a glass of good Burgundy, this is a pacy, well researched history with plenty of human detail to leaven the science. |
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Later, the Dukes of Burgundy appropriated the land and vines were revived by medieval monks. |
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Instead, I embarked on a vinous calling to seek out and taste the great wines of Burgundy and the sublime but tantalising magic of the Pinot Noir grape. |
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I first tried these ciders in Burgundy, before they were imported to the United States. |
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Beaujolais is the most southerly of all the appellations of Burgundy. |
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Everybody making pinot noir lives in the shadow of one tiny vineyard in Burgundy, the 4.4 acres of La Romanee-Conti. |
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He reels off a long list of grand cru Burgundy he has in his collection. |
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In Burgundy, artisans produce sabots, vielles, and other craft items. |
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These featherweight savory gruyere-laced pastries are ubiquitous in Burgundy. |
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Most of the Low Countries had come under the rule of the House of Burgundy and subsequently the House of Habsburg. |
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In 1414 while he held court at Leicester, he received ambassadors from Burgundy. |
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Later divisions produced the stable units of Austrasia, Neustria, Burgundy and Aquitania. |
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A lightish red, but with bags of character, it has a subtle smell of spicy red fruits and a gentle astringency, like a rather good red Burgundy. |
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His favorite adhesive plaster consisted of thick tar, gum turpentine, Burgundy pitch and beeswax. |
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There are approximately 1,100 AQPS foals born each year, mainly in the Loire, Brittany, Burgundy and the Allier regions. |
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Record levels of sunshine means the land of Liebfraumilch now produces Burgundy and Bordeaux-style vintages to rival the best in the world. |
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She now lives just outside of Paris and owns an inn, La Lucarne aux Chouettes in Burgundy. |
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In the skit, the popular actor reprises his role as mustached hero Ron Burgundy and purposely mispronounces the Taoiseach's name. |
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The obvious starting point is gamay, that mainstay of Beaujolais, in the south of Burgundy. |
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Sparkling Burgundy Pots of gold BIG pots on our front terrace are the new home for some of the penstemon plants I've written about right. |
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Sigeberht oversaw the establishment of the first East Anglian see for Felix of Burgundy at Dommoc, probably at Dunwich. |
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William's next efforts were against Guy of Burgundy, who retreated to his castle at Brionne, which William besieged. |
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In 1160 Louis strengthened his alliances in central France with the Count of Champagne and Odo II, the Duke of Burgundy. |
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The leader of the French contingent, the Duke of Burgundy, however, was adamant that a direct attack on Jerusalem should be made. |
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Power devolved into the hands of his uncles, the dukes of Anjou, Berry and Burgundy. |
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He was the lifelong enemy of Charles the Bold, Count of Charolais, and later Duke of Burgundy. |
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But the marriage of Mary of Burgundy, heiress of Charles the Bold, to Maximilian of Austria, would prove problematic for later generations. |
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Mother and son both claimed on several occasions the throne of France, and later the Duchy of Burgundy. |
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Of the daughters of Philip V and Joan II of Burgundy, the elder two had surviving issue. |
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He and Richard, Duke of Gloucester, fled from Doncaster to the coast and thence to Holland and exile in Burgundy. |
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Warbeck made repeated attempts to incite revolts, with support at various times from the court of Burgundy and James IV of Scotland. |
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In 1506, Henry extorted the Treaty of Windsor from Philip the Handsome of Burgundy. |
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France, Burgundy, the Holy Roman Empire, Spain and the Hanseatic League all rejected the treaty, which was never in force. |
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In 1468, Richard's sister Margaret had married Charles the Bold, the Duke of Burgundy, and the brothers could expect a welcome there. |
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Between today's Geneva and Lyon, it grew to become the realm of Burgundy in the late 5th and early 6th centuries. |
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From 1032 Provence had been a margravate of the Holy Roman Empire in the imperial Kingdom of Burgundy. |
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Although he asked the Dauphin to come to his deathbed, Louis refused, instead waiting at Avesnes, in Burgundy, for his father to die. |
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The new duke of Burgundy, Philip the Good, blamed Charles for the murder and entered into an alliance with the English. |
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Finally, Anne of Burgundy, the duchess of Bedford and wife to the regent of England, declared Joan a virgin during pretrial inquiries. |
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France was in a state of an ongoing civil war between the Royalist faction and the supporters of the dukes of Burgundy. |
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After a long battle, the Armorican survivors escaped to Avallon in Burgundy, after which they are lost to history. |
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The cross of Saint Andrew was taken from Greece during the Crusades by the Duke of Burgundy. |
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A variant, also appearing on many past and present flags and symbols, is the Cross of Burgundy. |
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The Cross of Burgundy, a form of the Saint Andrew's Cross, is used in numerous flags across Europe and the Americas. |
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It was first used in the 15th century as an emblem by the Valois Dukes of Burgundy. |
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The two symbols became hugely popular among the local people during the Battle of Nancy in 1477, during which the Lorrain army defeated Burgundy. |
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His sister, Isabel, was married to Duke Philip of Burgundy of which Flanders was a part. |
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Charles was so unpopular that he could not raise an army to fight the invasion and instead fled to Burgundy. |
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Also in 879, Boso, Count of Arles founded the Kingdom of Lower Burgundy in Provence. |
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It bordered on Frisia and Saxony to the north, Thuringia to the east, Swabia and Burgundy to the south and to Neustria and Flanders to the west. |
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This process culminated in the rule of the House of Valois, who were the rulers of the Duchy of Burgundy. |
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Chief among these was the standing army under the command of the Patrician of Burgundy. |
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Philip prepared for the contingencies with Odo IV, Duke of Burgundy, maternal uncle of Louis X's daughter and prospective heiress, Joan. |
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In 1477 the Duchy of Brabant became part of the House of Habsburg as part of the dowry of Mary of Burgundy. |
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The entire area passed in 1384 to the dukes of Burgundy, in 1477 to the Habsburg dynasty, and in 1556 to the kings of Spain. |
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The French declared war on Burgundy, despite the fact that Charles was initially unwilling to help Edward. |
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This prompted Charles to give his aid to Edward, and from Burgundy he raised an army to win back his kingdom. |
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When Charles was killed in the Burgundian Wars at the Battle of Nancy in 1477, the Duchy of Burgundy was reclaimed by France. |
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In modern times the only area still referred to as Burgundy is in France, which derives its name from the Duchy of Burgundy. |
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The parts of the old Kingdom not within the French controlled Duchy tended to come under different names, except for the County of Burgundy. |
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Glycerius was deposed in favor of Julius Nepos, and Gundobad returned to Burgundy, presumably at the death of his father Gundioc. |
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The division of the kingdom gave Austrasia, Alemannia, and Thuringia to Carloman and Neustria, Provence, and Burgundy to Pepin. |
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Upon Clovis's death in 511, the Merovingian kingdom included all of Gaul except Burgundy and all of Germania magna except Saxony. |
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The pertinence of this territory to either Alamannia or Upper Burgundy was disputed. |
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Argovia was disputed territory between the dukes of Alamannia and Burgundy. |
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His father evidently died while Gregory was young and his widowed mother moved to Burgundy where she had property. |
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Charles' father, Pepin of Herstal, was able to unite the Frankish realm by conquering Neustria and Burgundy. |
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Charles met Carloman, but Carloman refused to participate and returned to Burgundy. |
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For Charles the Younger he designated Austrasia and Neustria, Saxony, Burgundy and Thuringia. |
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Distinct titulature for Germany, Italy and Burgundy, which traditionally had their own courts, laws, and chanceries, gradually dropped from use. |
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Under Frankish dominion, the Kingdom of Burgundy continued for several centuries. |
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In the 880s, there were four Burgundies, which were the Kingdom of Upper and Lower Burgundy, the duchy and the county. |
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Roger's second marriage was in 1149 to Sibylla, daughter of Hugh II, Duke of Burgundy. |
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During the reign of Ferdinand and Isabella, Spain pursued alliances through marriage with Portugal, Habsburg Austria, and Burgundy. |
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The city recovered in the 15th century, when Flanders was united with neighbouring provinces under the Dukes of Burgundy. |
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Her husband Philip I was the Habsburg son of the Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I and Mary of Burgundy. |
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At this time Margaret of York, sister of Edward IV, married the Duke of Burgundy and they moved to Bruges. |
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During the 15th century, cast iron became utilized for artillery in Burgundy, France, and in England during the Reformation. |
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When Mary of Burgundy, granddaughter of Philip the Good married Maximilian I, the Low Countries became Habsburg territory. |
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New York Chablis, Napa Valley Burgundy, and California Champagne are semigeneric wines. |
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This is presumed to be the Cross of Burgundy, the war flag of Spain, rather than an Irish flag. |
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The cross of Burgundy appears on the flag of the Spanish Regiment of Hibernia. |
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The king summoned Louis to him from his exile in Burgundy, but the Dauphin refused to come. |
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From the late 9th to the early 11th century, the empire developed by Charlemagne achieved hegemony in Europe, with dominance over France, Italy and Burgundy. |
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In 1477, the territory of the Duchy of Burgundy was annexed by France. |
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Arms of Charles, Infant of Spain, Archduke of Austria, Duke of Burgundy, KG at the time of his installation as a knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter. |
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To gain his freedom, Francis ceded Burgundy to Charles in the Treaty of Madrid, as well as renouncing his support of Henry II's claim over Navarre. |
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The pope wrote to King Theuderic II of Burgundy and to King Theudebert II of Austrasia, as well as their grandmother Brunhilda of Austrasia, seeking aid for the mission. |
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Warbeck won the support of Edward IV's sister Margaret of Burgundy. |
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Guillaume Dufay composed several songs lamenting the fall of the Eastern church, and the duke of Burgundy, Philip the Good, avowed to take up arms against the Turks. |
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The name of this Kingdom survives in the regional appellation, Burgundy, which is a region in modern France, representing only a part of that kingdom. |
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The flag of Valdivia is derived from the Spanish Cross of Burgundy. |
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Some day, when you are tired of London, come down to Treadley, and expound to me your philosophy of pleasure over some admirable Burgundy I am fortunate enough to possess. |
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A few days after the congress ended in September, Philip III, duke of Burgundy, deserted to Charles VII, signing the Treaty of Arras that returned Paris to the King of France. |
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The vehicle is offered for members in Arctic White with Red and Gold pinstripes or for Jester members in Concord Purple with Violet and Burgundy pinstripes. |
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The final agreement called for the English to pay the sum of 10,000 livres tournois to obtain her from Jean de Luxembourg, a member of the Council of Duke Philip of Burgundy. |
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From this point, Gundobad appears to have been the sole king of Burgundy. |
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In 1477, Archduke Maximilian, only son of Emperor Frederick III, married the heiress Maria of Burgundy, thus acquiring most of the Netherlands for the family. |
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He overreached himself with his plan to invade Burgundy in alliance with the King of France, tempted by King Louis' promise of territory in the Netherlands as a reward. |
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During this period Francia took on the tripartite character it was to have throughout the rest of its history, being composed of Neustria, Austrasia, and Burgundy. |
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Clovis II, Dagobert's successor in Neustria and Burgundy, which were thereafter attached yet ruled separately, was a minor for almost the whole of his reign. |
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Due to regional similarities in climate and soil, the grapes planted in Oregon are often the same varieties found in the French regions of Alsace and Burgundy. |
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In 1430 the Duchies of Lower Lotharingia, Brabant and Limburg were inherited by Philip the Good of Burgundy and became part of the Burgundian Netherlands. |
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Burgundy suede platforms, Office peach melba Hollywood A-lister Sharon Stone, 55, looks pretty as a peach in this melba hue dress worn with a pair of clashing colourful shoes. |
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The Duchy of Burgundy, forming a large part of eastern France and the Low Countries, was inherited by the House of Habsburg on the extinction of the Valois ducal line. |
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As a result, the Cross of Burgundy has appeared in a wide variety of flags connected with territories formerly part of the Burgundian or Habsburg inheritance. |
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In 1477, the year of Charles' sudden death at Nancy, the Low Countries rebelled against their new liege, Mary of Burgundy, and presented her with a set of demands. |
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In the 15th century, the Dukes of Burgundy took over the Low Countries. |
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Saxony and Bavaria were united with Charles the Fat's Kingdom, and Francia and Neustria were granted to Carloman of Aquitaine who also conquered Lower Burgundy. |
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By 1433 most of the Belgian and Luxembourgish territory along with much of the rest of the Low Countries became part of Burgundy under Philip the Good. |
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Once Gundulph had entered a convent, Anselm, at age 23, left home with a single attendant, crossed the Alps, and wandered through Burgundy and France for three years. |
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In 1956 Redditch was twinned with Auxerre in Burgundy, France. |
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From 567 to the death of Sigbert II in 613, Neustria and Austrasia fought each other almost constantly, with Burgundy playing the peacemaker between them. |
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The Alsace on the left banks of the Upper Rhine was sold to Burgundy by Archduke Sigismund of Austria in 1469 and eventually fell to France in the Thirty Years' War. |
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Louis received Provence and Burgundy as additions to his kingdom. |
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Appeals for help from the Bishop of Chartres, Joseaume, were answered by Robert, Marquis of Neustria, Richard, Duke of Burgundy and Manasses, Count of Dijon. |
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Joined by Philip II, Count Raymond V of Toulouse, and Duke Hugh III of Burgundy, Henry died suddenly of a fatal illness in 1183, saving Richard's position. |
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He wrote to King Theuderic II of Burgundy and to King Theudebert II of Austrasia, as well as their grandmother Brunhild, seeking aid for the mission. |
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Philip saw his chance and broke the agreement with the Duke of Burgundy by having himself anointed at Reims in January 1317 as Philip V of France. |
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The regional council of Burgundy is the legislative assembly. |
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Philip won over the Duke of Burgundy by giving him his daughter, also named Joan, in marriage, with the counties of Artois and Burgundy as her eventual inheritance. |
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On March 27, 1317, a treaty was signed at Laon between the Duke of Burgundy and Philip V, wherein Joan renounced her right to the throne of France. |
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The establishment of the Old Swiss Confederacy dates to the late medieval period, resulting from a series of military successes against Austria and Burgundy. |
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The Hundred Years' War almost resumed in 1474, when the duke Charles of Burgundy, counting on English support, took up arms against Louis XI of France. |
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The allegiance of Burgundy remained fickle, but the English focus on expanding their domains in the Low Countries left them little energy to intervene in the rest of France. |
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By Henri III he was successively appointed governor of the chancelry of Burgundy, councillor of the provincial Parliament, and subsequently president. |
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However, his ally Charles the Bold, Duke of Burgundy, failed to provide any significant military assistance, which led Edward to undertake negotiations with the French. |
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