Charudes
Haruder or Haruden (also Harother, Charuder; Latin: Harudes ) was the name of a Germanic tribe or several Germanic tribes. More common today is the majority Haruden. The Lexicon of Germanic archeology as used throughout this form.
The Haruden are first mentioned by the Roman general and author Julius Caesar in De Bello Gallico, his account of his wars in Gaul. Around the year 70 BC, various tribes were led by the Germanic prince Ariovistus in search of a new settlement area penetrated into the territory of the Gauls. Which are under the patronage of the Roman Empire Gauls asked, as Caesar, Rome for help. Caesar calls the Haruden then among the seven tribes, which he defeated in a battle on the Rhine in the year 51 BC .. Where the Haruden were then settled, is not known.
In 6 AD, the Charuder paid tribute to the Romans in their cited by Tiberius expedition into the Skagerrak. The same Charuder be located by Ptolemy around 150 AD in the northern part of the Jutland peninsula, where the landscape Hardsyssel name ( corresponding to today's Ringkjøbing Office) back to them.
Jordanes finally mentioned around 550 AD, the Arothi that belonged to the kingdom of Roduulf. Your name should have been preserved in the Norwegian landscape Hordaland.
The mention of Haruden as residents and namesake of the resin by Rudolf of Fulda is based on a learned but erroneous etymology of the Middle Ages.