The House of Bourgogne, also known as the Burgundian dynasty, was a powerful noble family in medieval Europe. It originated in the region of Burgundy in present-day France and played a significant role in the politics of the Holy Roman Empire and France during the 14th and 15th centuries. The house is best known for its influential dukes, such as Philip the Bold and Philip the Good, who expanded their territories and wealth through strategic marriages and alliances. The House of Bourgogne reached its peak under Charles the Bold, who sought to create a powerful state in the Low Countries. However, after his defeat in the Battle of Nancy in 1477, the house's territories were absorbed by the Habsburgs, marking the end of its political dominance. The legacy of the House of Bourgogne remains significant in European history, particularly in the development of {Burgundian culture