http://www.purl.org/tcl/home/man/tcl8.4/TkCmd/keysyms.htm
describes what key symbol values can be used with bind (any other commands?).
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[[What is a key symbol?]]

[KeySyms on platforms other than X11] may contain some answers.
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Open a wish session and type
  bind . <KeyPress> {puts %K}
Then press any key or key combination to learn the keysym for your desired key binding.

A [Tkinter] correspondent:
    from Tkinter import *

    class Output(Label):
        def printkey(self, event):
            self.config(text=event.keysym)

    root = Tk()
    label = Label(root, text='Press a key...')
    output = Output(root, takefocus=1)
    label.pack()
    output.pack()
    output.focus()
    output.bind('<KeyPress>', output.printkey)
    root.mainloop()       
(Things are apparently ''so'' much simpler in Tcl/Tk.)
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Is there any way to use accented characters (as used in many European languages) in bindings?  I want, for example, Alt-e' (meant to be Alt pressed with an accented e) to be bound to a command. -- [CLN] 2001-06-11

[Peter Lewerin] 2001-06-30:

 bind . <Alt-Key-eacute> ...

would seem to do what you want, but possibly only if you actually have a ��© key to press.  At least for me, characters composed with dead keys don't fire the bindings, but character keys (e.g. adiaeresis on my keyboard) do.
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[[Distinguish keysyms and key codes.]]
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[Mo Dejong] included in the Tk test suite
keypress-pertinent code.
He advises, "See the following procs in tk/tests/event.test:

_init_keypress_lookup
_keypress_lookup
_keypress
_keypress_string

With these commands you can do the following:

    _keypress_string $w HELLO\n

This will generate a keypress for each letter followed by an
event for the return key."
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See also [keysyms for Tcl]
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[Tk syntax help] - [Arts and crafts of Tcl-Tk programming]