- The Gallic Tribes in France produced their own coinage now preserved in the discovery of several Hoards.
- Celtic coins were either struck or cast.
The coinage of the Eburones
- The Eburones minted gold coins with triple spirals (celtic good luck symbol) on the front, and horses on the reverse.
- The Centre ceramique Museum in Maastricht holds a cache of Eburones coins.
The coinage of the Parisii
- Head on the front, and a horse and chariot on the reverse.
The coinage of the Venetii
- Head on the front, and a horse on the reverse.
The coinage of the Curiosolitae
- neighbours of the Venetii. The Grouville Hoard consisting of coins of the Curiosolitae of 70,000 coins found in Jersey in 2012.
The end of Celtic Coinage
- After Caesar’s invasion and the Gallic Wars (58-51 BCE), Roman coinage completely replaced Celtic coinage in Gaul.
Museums
- Maastricht
- Centre ceramique Museum
- The museum holds a Cache of Eburones coins found near Maastricht.
- Jersey Museum
- The Jersey museum holds Celtic coins from several hoards.
- The Grouville Hoard.
- There is a possibility, due to the large coin Hoards found there, that Jersey was used as a safe location for several Mints to produce the coinages on behalf of the Gallic Tribes during the Gallic Wars (58-51 BCE) with Julius Caesar.
- The Jersey museum holds Celtic coins from several hoards.