Flemish tapestries are exquisite textile artworks that originated in the Flanders region of Belgium during the late Middle Ages and the Renaissance. Renowned for their intricate designs and vibrant colors, these tapestries often depict historical, mythological, or religious scenes, showcasing the skill of artisans like Jan van Eyck and Peter Paul Rubens. The production of Flemish tapestries was a significant industry, with workshops in cities such as Bruges and Ghent. These tapestries served not only as decorative pieces but also as status symbols for the wealthy, reflecting the cultural and artistic achievements of the time.