Charles de Valois (26 December 1446 24 May 1472) was the son of Charles VII, King of France and Marie of Anjou. He spent most of his life plotting against his brother Louis XI and held the title Charles II, Duke of Normandy. He would be Charles V of Aquitaine (Guyenne) if you count Charles, 5th Dauphin; the Carolingian kings of Aquitaine: Charles I of Aquitaine (Charlemagne), Charles II the Bald), and Charles III the Child. Charles was born at Tours, last child and fourth son of Charles VII and Marie of Anjou. In 1461, Louis XI granted Charles the Duchy of Berry as an appanage. Charles was dissatisfied with this compensation, and joined with Charles, Count of Charolais (the future Duke of Burgundy, better known as Charles the Bold) and other powerful nobles such as Francis II, Duke of Brittany in the League of the Public Weal in May 1465, provoking the Guerre folle (Mad War). The war ended in October, with the Treaty of Conflans signed between Louis XI and the Count of Charolais.Charles was granted an additional appanage by his brother, the Duchy of Normandy, of which he was the last independent ruler.