ɪnðə pˈæst, sˌʌm hæv ɐtɹˈɪbjuːɾᵻd ðə ɹˈaɪɾɪŋz tʊ ˈæŋɡɪlɹˌæm, bˈɪʃəp ʌv mˈɛts ɔːɹ ˈʌðɚz ʌvðə bˈɪʃəps ʌv fɹˈæns, ɐlˈɛdʒɪŋ ðæt pˈoʊp ˈeɪdɹiən hˌævɪŋ sˈɛnt tʃˈɑːɹlɪmˌæɡni ðɪ ˈækts ʌvðə kˈaʊnsəl ɪn sˈɛvənhˈʌndɹɪd nˈaɪnti, hiː ɡˈeɪv ðˌɛm tə ðə fɹˈɛntʃ bˈɪʃəps fɔːɹ ɛɡzˌæmᵻnˈeɪʃən, ænd ðætðə lˈaɪbɹi kˌæɹəlˈiːni wʌzðɪ ˈænsɚ ðeɪ ɹᵻtˈɜːnd.
In the past, some have attributed the writings to Angilram, Bishop of Metz or others of the bishops of France, alleging that Pope Adrian having sent Charlemagne the Acts of the Council in 790, he gave them to the French bishops for examination, and that the Libri Carolini was the answer they returned.