Chapter of St. Donatian's, founded by Arnulph, 22. Charles VIII. of France, his help to the Flemings, 285; and the reading of his charters, 286. Charles the Bald, King of the Franks, 5; his action against those who rebelled against him, 7; the reconciliation, 8. Charles le Bel, his submission to the reign of Louis of Nevers in Flanders, 174; his death, 184. Charles the Bold, his reign in Flanders, 248-67; his schemes, and defeat at Nancy, 249, 250; his further demands, 250; his disappearance, _ibid._ Charles the Good, his influence over Baldwin Hapkin; his reign as Count of Flanders, 37; Provost Bertulph's charge against him, 44; called away to France, 45; forced Erembalds and Stratens to swear a truce to hostilities during his absence, 46; his punishment of Burchard, 47; his murder by Burchard, 48; and his hurried secret burial, 51; his character considered, 51, 52. Charter, the Great, 164-71. Châtillon, Jacques de, 146; his policy, 147; and its results, 148; his arrival at Bruges with 2000 knights, their defeat, 150; and his escape, 151. Cnopp, Wulfric, the first prisoner executed after the surrender of Bruges to the Isegrins, 70. Coins, their evidence that Bruges was a commercial town of some note, 16. Commines, Philippe de, quoted, 262. Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament, 395. Coninck, Petrus de (_see_ Peter King). Coucy, Albéric de, chief councillor to Richilde of Hainault, 33. Courtrai, the Battle of, and its results, 154-61. Craenenburg, the, 284, 324, 325. Crévcoeur, his command of the Flemings during their revolt against Maximilian, 273. D Damme, 409. Danes, their constant warfare with Baldwin of the Iron Hand, and their fierce pillage of Flanders, 17. David, Gerard, 351-64. Deken, Willem de, his horrible fate, 189. Dierick of Alsace, proclaimed Count of Flanders, 87; his confirmation and increase of the rights and privileges of Bruges, 88; his triumph over William Cliton, 90; the bringing to Bruges of a religious relic, 92; his part in the second Crusade, _ibid._ Doest, Ter, 391, 392, 409. Duclos, Canon, his opinion of Gothic architecture, 326. Dunstan, St., his munificence to the monasteries of Flanders, 23. E Edward III. of England, his active co-operation with the communes of Flanders, 190; hostilities between England, France, and Louis of Nevers, 191; negotiations with Louis and with Flemish burghers, _ibid._; his generous support to Flanders, 193. Eeckhout, the Abbey, its story, 76, 78. Eligius, the Feast of St., 309. England, the changed attitude of Flanders with regard to, 36; the taking of Sluys, and orderly retreat therefrom, 217. Erembald, his appointment as Châtelain of Bruges, 35. Erembald Family, the, 40; its feud with the house of Straten, 41, 45. Etheldritha, wife of Baldwin the Bald. Baldwin's body re-buried by her command, 18. Exiles, their flight to Bruges, 28. Eyck, Hubert van, 339-44.