Burgundian culture refers to the traditions and practices of the historical region of Burgundy in eastern France. Known for its rich history, the area was influential during the Middle Ages, particularly under the rule of the Duchy of Burgundy. The culture is characterized by its contributions to art, architecture, and music, as well as its famous wines and culinary traditions. The Burgundian people were known for their vibrant court life, which fostered the development of Renaissance art and literature. Notable figures include the painter Jan van Eyck and composer Guillaume Dufay. Today, Burgundian culture continues to thrive through festivals, local crafts, and the preservation of historical sites.