The Countess of Nevers was a noble title in France, associated with the region of Nevers in the 14th century. The title was held by various women, often linked to powerful families and significant political alliances. The countess played a role in the feudal system, managing lands and influencing local governance. One notable figure was Marie de Clèves, who became the Countess of Nevers through marriage. She was part of the House of Clèves, a prominent noble family. The title and its holders contributed to the social and political landscape of medieval France, reflecting the importance of noble lineage and alliances.