Dijon
Dijon is the capital city of the historical Burgundy region in eastern France, one of the country's principal wine-making areas. It's known for its traditional mustard, vineyard tours, autumn gastronomic fair and building styles ranging from Gothic to art deco. The distinguished 1787 Musée des Beaux-Arts, housed in the vast Palace of the Dukes, holds a rich collection of paintings, sculptures, crafts and antiquities.
People died in Dijon (First 48 people) - Page 0
Alain Millot
French Politician
Henri Giraud
French general
Enrica Soma
Socialite
Robert Folz
French medievalist
Margaret of Bavaria
Princess
Isabella of Portugal, Duchess of
Jean Malouel
Artist
Henri Bellechose
Painter
Henri Vincenot
French writer
Jean Veillet
French physician
Claude Antoine, comte Prieur-Duvernois
French engineer
Claus Sluter
Sculptor
Bonne of Artois
Guy Lardreau
French philosopher
Claus de Werve
Sculptor
Louis Boulanger
French painter
François Pierre La Varenne
Author
Elizabeth of the Trinity
French writer
Jacques Castérède
Douglas Gorsline
American painter
Catherine of Burgundy
Philip the Bold's daughter
Georges Kalinowski
Polish philosopher
Julien Darui
Goalkeeper
Louis Calaferte
French novelist
Baude Cordier
French composer
Joan of Savoy
CharlesJoseph Riepp
French-German organ builder
Isabella of Portugal, Duchess of Burgundy
Daniel Ligou
Historian
Félix Kir
French Politician
Charles Malfray
French sculptor
Gaston Gérard
French politician
HenriÉmile Bazin
French engineer
Jean Dampt
French sculptor
Jacques Louis Battmann
French organist
Blanche of Burgundy, Countess of . . .
Robert II, Duke of Burgundy's daughter
Régis Clère
French bicycler
Claude Antoine, comte Prieur‑. . .
French engineer
Pierre Dadolle
Guillaume Sembel
Pierre Flamion
French association football manager
Henri-Émile Bazin
French engineer
Joseph Tournois
French sculptor
Józef Hauke-Bosak
Polish general
Jean-Baptiste de Santeul
French poet
Hugues Aubriot
Claude Antoine, comte Prieur- Duvernois
French engineer