The Burgundian court refers to the royal and noble court associated with the Duchy of Burgundy during the late Middle Ages, particularly in the 15th century. It was known for its wealth, culture, and political influence in Europe. The court attracted artists, musicians, and scholars, making it a center of the Renaissance in northern Europe. Under the rule of notable dukes like Philip the Good, the Burgundian court became famous for its lavish ceremonies and patronage of the arts. It played a significant role in the politics of the time, often acting as a mediator between the kingdoms of France and England during the Hundred Years' War.