Dijon, known throughout the world for it's famous mustard and wines, is also a city full of many medieval architectural treasures. During the 11th to 15th century, it was a city of great wealth and a centre for art, learning and science. Many of these buildings and works of art have survived and are still in use today. The "chouette", (or owl), is considered to be a good luck charm in Dijon and the symbol can be found scattered throughout the city, sometimes in unexpected places. Here it has been set into the sidewalks. An architectural peculiarity of Burgundy are the polychrome glazed roof tiles in terracotta, green, yellow and black, arranged in geometric patterns. (I see a pieced quilt coming from this tour of Burgundy!) One of the many intricately carved doors found throughout the historic centre of town. (Inspiration for a free-motion quilting design?) These half timbered houses, some dating as far back as the 12th century, are still in full use a