The Trois Burettes Inn was situated at the crossroads of Namur high road and the Old Roman Road, in Belgium. It was a notable location in two battles:

• Battle of Fleurus (1690): Duc de Luxembourg, commanding Louis XIV of a French army soundly defeated Prince Waldeck’s Allied force of comprising mainly Dutch, German, and Spanish troops. In this battle the right wing of the French army crossed two bridges near the Trois-Burettes.
• Battle of Ligny (1815): The French Army of the North under Napoleon Bonaparte defeated a Prussian army under the command of Prince Blücher. At the start of the battle the cross roads was occupied by the Prussian 5th Brigade (General Tippelskirch's). When the 5th Brigade advanced on Saint-Amand-la-Haye the 7th Brigade (General Brause's) occupy the position.

• "#97 Gembloux", Kabinetskaart der Oostenrijkse Nederlanden et het Prinsbisdom Luik, Kaart van Ferraris, 1777
• Lynn, John A. (1999), The Wars of Louis XIV, 1667–1714, Longman, ISBN 0-582-05629-2
• Müller, Wilhelm (1811), The Elements of the Science of War: Containing the Modern, Established, and Approved Principles of the Theory and Practice of the Military Sciences ... Illustrated by Seventy-five Plates, on Artillery, Fortification, &c. and Remarkable Battles Fought Since the Year 1675, for the Use of Military Schools and Self-instruction ..., Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Company, p. 27
• "The Trois-Burettes", Napoleon & Empire (in French), retrieved 18 September 2016
• Siborne, William (1848), The Waterloo Campaign, 1815 (4th ed.), Westminster: A. Constable

50°32′08″N 4°33′08″E / 50.53559054°N 4.55217022°E / 50.53559054; 4.55217022