This free site is made possible by Celtic Coins for Sale. Please take a moment to visit their site
Skip to navigation Skip to content
Collecting Ancient Coins
  • Getting Started
    • Ancient Coins
    • Celtic Coins
      • Getting Started with Celtic Coins
        • About the Celts
        • Were All Celtic Coins Made by the Celts?
        • What Denominations Did They Use?
        • What Metals Did They Use?
        • Do We Know Who Made Them?
      • Some Celtic Coins and their Prototypes
        • The Celts in Colchis
          • The Gold Stater of Lysimachus
          • The Gold Stater of Alexander III
        • The Eastern Celts
          • Coins Derived from Thasos Tetradrachms
          • Coins Derived from Philip II of Macedon Tetradrachms
          • Coins Derived from Alexander III and Philip III Tetradrachms
        • The Celts From North Central Europe
        • The Celts from Northern Gaul
          • First Generation Coins (c. 275 BC to c. 200 BC)
          • Second Generation Coins (c. 200 BC to c. 125 BC)
            • Gallo-Belgic A
            • Coins of the Treveri and Armorican Tribes
          • Third Generation Coins (c. 125 BC to c. 50 BC)
            • Gallo Belgic C
              • Gallo Belgic Ca
              • Gallo Belgic Cb
              • Gallo Belgic Cc
              • Gallo Belgic Ce
            • Gallo Belgic E
            • Gallo Belgic F and Gallo Belgic G
              • Gallo Belgic F
              • Gallo Belgic G
            • Eye Staters
            • Coins of the Parisii
      • Art on Celtic Coins
        • Crude and Barbarous, or Just Different?
        • Describing Celtic Coins
        • What do They Mean?
        • Further Reading About the Art on Celtic Coins
      • Collecting Celtic Coins
      • References
    • Roman Coins
      • Getting Started with Roman Coins
      • The Republican Period (290 BC to 82BC)
        • Aes Grave (Heavy Bronze) Coinage (290 BC to 211 BC)
        • Denarius Coinage (Sextanal Standard) (211 BC - 82 BC)
        • Coins Minted in the Greek Style for Trade (312 BC - 170 BC)
      • The Imperatorial Period (82 BC to 27 BC)
      • The Imperial Period (27 BC to 476/491/498 AD)
        • Monetary reform of Augustus in 23 BC
        • Monetary Reform of Caracalla in 215 AD
        • Monetary Reform of Aurelian in 270-274 AD
        • Monetary Reform of Diocletian in 295 AD
        • Monetary Reform of Constantine I after 310 AD
        • Monetary Reform of Constans and Constantius II in 348 AD
        • The End of the Roman Empire in 476 AD (or 491 AD. Or 498 AD)
      • Thoughts on Collecting Roman Coins
      • Further Reading
  • Articles
    • Auction Previews
    • Roman Imperial Articles
  • Index
    • Celtic
    • Roman
      • Roman Republican
      • Roman Imperatorial
      • Roman Imperial
  • Collecting Supplies
  • Contact
  • Getting Started
    • Ancient Coins
    • Celtic Coins
      • Getting Started with Celtic Coins
        • About the Celts
        • Were All Celtic Coins Made by the Celts?
        • What Denominations Did They Use?
        • What Metals Did They Use?
        • Do We Know Who Made Them?
      • Some Celtic Coins and their Prototypes
        • The Celts in Colchis
          • The Gold Stater of Lysimachus
          • The Gold Stater of Alexander III
        • The Eastern Celts
          • Coins Derived from Thasos Tetradrachms
          • Coins Derived from Philip II of Macedon Tetradrachms
          • Coins Derived from Alexander III and Philip III Tetradrachms
        • The Celts From North Central Europe
        • The Celts from Northern Gaul
          • First Generation Coins (c. 275 BC to c. 200 BC)
          • Second Generation Coins (c. 200 BC to c. 125 BC)
            • Gallo-Belgic A
            • Coins of the Treveri and Armorican Tribes
          • Third Generation Coins (c. 125 BC to c. 50 BC)
            • Gallo Belgic C
              • Gallo Belgic Ca
              • Gallo Belgic Cb
              • Gallo Belgic Cc
              • Gallo Belgic Ce
            • Gallo Belgic E
            • Gallo Belgic F and Gallo Belgic G
              • Gallo Belgic F
              • Gallo Belgic G
            • Eye Staters
            • Coins of the Parisii
      • Art on Celtic Coins
        • Crude and Barbarous, or Just Different?
        • Describing Celtic Coins
        • What do They Mean?
        • Further Reading About the Art on Celtic Coins
      • Collecting Celtic Coins
      • References
    • Roman Coins
      • Getting Started with Roman Coins
      • The Republican Period (290 BC to 82BC)
        • Aes Grave (Heavy Bronze) Coinage (290 BC to 211 BC)
        • Denarius Coinage (Sextanal Standard) (211 BC - 82 BC)
        • Coins Minted in the Greek Style for Trade (312 BC - 170 BC)
      • The Imperatorial Period (82 BC to 27 BC)
      • The Imperial Period (27 BC to 476/491/498 AD)
        • Monetary reform of Augustus in 23 BC
        • Monetary Reform of Caracalla in 215 AD
        • Monetary Reform of Aurelian in 270-274 AD
        • Monetary Reform of Diocletian in 295 AD
        • Monetary Reform of Constantine I after 310 AD
        • Monetary Reform of Constans and Constantius II in 348 AD
        • The End of the Roman Empire in 476 AD (or 491 AD. Or 498 AD)
      • Thoughts on Collecting Roman Coins
      • Further Reading
  • Articles
    • Auction Previews
    • Roman Imperial Articles
  • Index
    • Celtic
    • Roman
      • Roman Republican
      • Roman Imperatorial
      • Roman Imperial
  • Collecting Supplies
  • Contact

Celtic Coin Catalogue

Britain

By RegionWith ImagesWithout Images
By TribeWith ImagesWithout Images
By ABC referenceWith ImagesWithout Images
By DK referenceWith ImagesWithout Images
Please complete the required fields.




Facebook
© Collecting Ancient Coins 2024

I use Google Analytics to work out which content is most popular so I can write more of it.
You can find out why or switch it off in . Or you can just click on accept and get onto the good stuff. It's up to you

Collecting Ancient Coins
Powered by  GDPR Cookie Compliance
Overview

I use Google Analytics to work out how many people use this site and what they look at the most. This has several benefits:

  1. It gives me a warm fuzzy feeling that all this work and money has been worthwhile
  2. It lets me know what people find interesting, and that means I can write more of that stuff
  3. It means the site will still be here next year when my hosting comes up for renewal

If you find this site useful then please leave Google analytics enabled. It's the only way I have of knowing if it's worth continuing with the site.

Google Analytics

Disabling this cookie will make me think no one is interested in the site, so come renewal time I'll just let the webhosting expire. If you want more free content like this, then just leave this enabled.

Please enable Strictly Necessary Cookies first so that we can save your preferences!