The Siege of Namur took place in 1692 during the Nine Years' War. It involved a conflict between the forces of France, led by Marshal de Boufflers, and the troops of the Grand Alliance, which included the Dutch Republic and England. The siege aimed to capture the strategic city of Namur, located in present-day Belgium, which was a key stronghold. After a prolonged battle, the French successfully captured Namur in July 1692. This victory allowed France to strengthen its position in the region, although the Grand Alliance continued to resist French expansion. The siege highlighted the ongoing struggle for power in Europe during this tumultuous period.