The "Burgundian Wars" generally refer to the campaigns of the last Duke of Burgundy against the Swiss Confederates. That Duke, Charles the Bold, was defeated in several battles and met his end near Nancy in early 1477. This event and the ensuing dispute over the Burgundian inheritance hold immense historical significance, as they mark the beginning of the German-French "hereditary enmity." This book presents the Burgundian Wars, covering the campaigns against Liège, the siege of Neuss, the battles in Sundgau and Lorraine, and the confrontations against the Swiss. It highlights the role of the Swiss allies as well as the importance of the French and English crowns in this conflict. The authors emphasize the driving forces behind the war against Charles the Bold and the factors that led to his downfall.