# Charibert I

> King of Paris

**Wikidata**: [Q243453](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q243453)  
**Wikipedia**: [English](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charibert_I)  
**Source**: https://4ort.xyz/entity/charibert-i

## Summary
Charibert I was a human and a monarch who served as the King of Paris. As a member of the genus *Homo sapiens*, he held the specific role of ruling over the Parisian kingdom during his lifetime.

## Biography
- Born: [Data not available in source material]
- Nationality: [Data not available in source material]
- Education: [Data not available in source material]
- Known for: Serving as the King of Paris
- Employer(s): [Data not available in source material]
- Field(s): Monarchy

## Contributions
The provided source material does not contain specific details regarding papers, products, companies founded, patents, open-source projects, or standards created by Charibert I. The only recorded contribution is his role as a monarch and his identity as a human member of the species *Homo sapiens*.

## FAQs
**What was Charibert I's primary role in history?**
Charibert I is identified specifically as the King of Paris. He held the position of a monarch, serving as the head of a monarchy.

**To which species did Charibert I belong?**
He was a human, defined as any single member of *Homo sapiens*. This species is the unique extant species of the genus *Homo*.

**What specific titles or classifications are associated with Charibert I?**
He is classified as both a human and a monarch. These classifications link him to the broader categories of the genus *Homo* and the leadership of a monarchy.

## Why They Matter
Charibert I represents a specific instance of a monarch within the historical context of the King of Paris. His existence confirms the presence of a human ruler in the genus *Homo* who held the title of King of Paris. Without this specific record, the historical chain of monarchs and the specific identity of the King of Paris would lack this particular data point.

## Notable For
- Holding the title of King of Paris.
- Being classified as a human (*Homo sapiens*).
- Serving as a monarch (person at the head of a monarchy).
- Having a Wikipedia entry titled "Charibert I".
- Possessing a Wikidata description identifying him as King of Paris.

## Body

### Identity and Classification
Charibert I is fundamentally categorized as a human. This classification places him within *Homo sapiens*, which is the unique extant species of the genus *Homo*. As a human, he represents a single member of this species. His specific role within society was that of a monarch. A monarch is defined as a person at the head of a monarchy. These two primary classifications—human and monarch—form the core of his biographical data.

### Royal Role
The primary function of Charibert I was serving as the King of Paris. This title indicates his leadership over a specific kingdom centered in Paris. As the King of Paris, he occupied the highest position of authority within his domain. This role aligns with the general definition of a monarch as the head of a monarchy. The specific designation "King of Paris" distinguishes his reign from other potential monarchies.

### Digital and Academic Presence
Charibert I is documented in digital knowledge bases with specific metadata. He has a Wikipedia entry with the title "Charibert I". His Wikidata description explicitly states "King of Paris". The entity has a sitelink count of 49, indicating the number of language versions or related pages linking to this entry. Additionally, the broader category of "human" has a sitelink count of 273, and the category of "monarch" has a sitelink count of 96. These numbers reflect the digital footprint and categorization of the subject and his associated classes.

### Historical Context
The available source material does not provide specific dates of birth, death, or reign for Charibert I. No information regarding his education, specific employers beyond his royal title, or detailed field of work is present. The data is limited to his identity as a human, his status as a monarch, and his specific title as King of Paris. All facts presented are derived strictly from the provided relationships and descriptions.

## References

1. La Préhistoire des Capétiens
2. Virtual International Authority File
3. Integrated Authority File
4. Freebase Data Dumps. 2013