Charles, the duke of Berry, only brother to Louis XI. withdraws from the court of France and takes refuge with the duke of Brittany, x. 208 his letters to the duke of Burgundy, x. 211, 215 joins the count de Charolois after the battle of Montlehery, x. 259 does homage to the king for the duchy of Normandy, x. 299 his entry into Rouen, x. 303, xi. 6 dispossessed of his duchy by the king, leaves Normandy, xi. 14 decision of the three estates respecting his appanage, xi. 60 declares his willingness to accept the appanage and be reconciled to the king, xi. 71 created duke of Guienne,--is completely reconciled to his brother, xi. 88, 91 accompanies the king to Paris and Orleans, xi. 116 discontented with the court, forms an alliance with the count d'Armagnac, xi. 118 dies, xi. 126. See Berry, duke of. Charles, dauphin of Vienne, continues the war against the Burgundians, v. 32 the dauphiness is sent to him, v. 52 Charles, dauphin of Vienne, continues a vigorous war against the Burgundians, v. 83 treaty of peace between him and the duke, v. 94 the treaty between him and the duke is proclaimed through France, v. 307 summons the duke of Burgundy to Montereau, v. 113 most treacherously murders the duke of Burgundy, v. 121 his conduct after the murder of the duke, v. 126 writes letters in defence of the murder of the duke of Burgundy, v. 133 departs from Montereau, v. 140 makes preparations against any attack after the alliance between England and France, v. 173 subdues the greater part of the towns and castles in Languedoc, v. 206 sentence is denounced against him, v. 236, 237 is summoned by the parliament to appear at the table of marble, v. 260 besieges Chartres, v. 271 retreats to Tours, v. 275 receives intelligence of the death of his father, vi. 8 is crowned king, by the nobles of his party at Poitiers, vi. 382 his lady is brought to bed of a son, called Louis, dauphin of Vienne, vi. 65. See Charles VII. Charles VI. surnamed the well-beloved, i. 7 prudent commencement of his reign, i. 8