karlidelser

Karlidelser, also known as Karlidæser or Karlidæsa, are a group of ancient Germanic tribes that are first mentioned in historical records during the 5th century AD. Their name is derived from the Latin term "Caroli," which refers to the Frankish king Childeric I. The Karlidelser are believed to have been a sub-group of the larger Frankish tribe, and they are thought to have inhabited the region of modern-day Belgium and the Netherlands.

The Karlidelser are primarily known through the writings of the Roman historian Jordanes, who described them as a people who were skilled in warfare and had a strong military tradition. They are also mentioned in the works of other ancient historians, such as Gregory of Tours and the Venerable Bede, who both refer to them as a tribe that was closely associated with the Franks.

The Karlidelser are believed to have played a significant role in the early history of the Frankish kingdom, and their descendants are thought to have contributed to the formation of the modern-day French and Belgian populations. However, little is known about their language, culture, or social organization, and their exact origins and history remain a subject of ongoing debate among historians.