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| | 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Burgundy - Wikisource |
 | | Under the title of allies of the Romans, they established themselves in certain cantons of the Sequani and of upper Germany, receiving a part of the lands, houses and serfs that belonged to the inhabitants. |
 | | Thus was founded the first kingdom of Burgundy, the boundaries of which were widened at different times by Gundicar and his son Gunderic; its chief towns being Vienne, Lyons, Besançon, Geneva, Autun and Mâcon. |
 | | 516), grandson of Gunderic, is famous for his codification of the Burgundian law, known consequently as Lex Gundobada, in French Loi Gombette. |
| en.wikisource.org /wiki/1911_Encyclop%C3%A6dia_Britannica/Burgundy (2268 words) |
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