<P> During the rule of his uncles, the financial resources of the kingdom, painstakingly built up by his father, Charles V, were squandered for the personal profit of the dukes, whose interests were frequently divergent or even opposed . As royal funds drained, new taxes had to be raised, which caused several revolts . </P> <P> In 1388 Charles VI dismissed his uncles and brought back to power his father's former advisers, known as the Marmousets . Political and economic conditions in the kingdom improved significantly, and Charles earned the epithet "the Beloved". But in August 1392 en route to Brittany with his army in the forest of Le Mans, Charles suddenly went mad and slew four knights and almost killed his brother, Louis of Orléans . </P> <P> From then on, Charles' bouts of insanity became more frequent and of longer duration . During these attacks, he had delusions, believing he was made of glass or denying he had a wife and children . He could also attack servants or run until exhaustion, wailing that he was threatened by his enemies . Between crises, there were intervals of months during which Charles was relatively sane . However, unable to concentrate or make decisions, political power was taken away from him by prominent French nobles who were also his close relatives (the princes of the blood), whose rivalries and disputes would cause much chaos and conflict in France . </P> <P> A fierce struggle for power developed between the king's brother (Louis I of Orléans) and cousin (John the Fearless, Duke of Burgundy since his father Philip's death in 1404). When John instigated the murder of Louis in November 1407, the conflict degenerated into a civil war between the Armagnacs (supporters of the House of Valois) and the Burgundians . John offered large parts of France to Henry V of England (who was still at war with the Valois monarchy) in exchange for his support . After the assassination of John the Fearless, his son Philip the Good led Charles (now "the Mad") to sign the infamous Treaty of Troyes (1420), which disinherited his offspring and recognized Henry V as his legitimate successor on the throne of France . </P>

King of france thought he was made of glass
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