Which powerful nobles opposed Louis XI early in his reign?

Early in his reign, Louis XI faced significant opposition from powerful nobles and great vassals who resisted his efforts to centralize royal authority and revoke traditional privileges.12

Key figures who led this opposition included:

• Jean II, duc de Bourbon: A prominent leader among the malcontent nobility.2
• Francis II, Duke of Brittany: A primary leader of the nobility who frequently allied against the king.2
• Charles the Bold: The son and successor of Philip the Good of Burgundy, who became Louis XI’s most dangerous rival and supported the king's enemies.12
• Charles de France: The king’s own brother, who was used as a tool by the rebels to challenge royal power.2
• Jean V d’Armagnac: A noble who opposed the king in the southwest.2

These princes and vassals formed the League of the Public Weal in 1465, ostensibly to protest misgovernment but primarily to check the king's growing power. Louis XI eventually broke this resistance through a combination of strategic diplomacy, military force, and by exploiting divisions among the princes.123