Upon becoming Duke of Burgundy in 1467, Charles the Bold seriously considered declaring an independent kingdom of his own, but he had many problems with his territories, especially with the people of Liège, who prosecuted the Liège Wars against him.
Upon becoming Duke of Burgundy in 1467, Charles I (The Bold) seriously considered declaring an independent kingdom of his own. However, progress toward a strong centralized government had already, but he had many problems with his territories, especially with the people of Liège, who prosecuted the Liège Wars against him.