Celtic coinage

[4] The images found on Celtic coins include giants trailing severed heads on rope, horsemen charging into battle, gods and goddesses, skulls and chariot wheels, thunderbolts and lightning, the sun and the moon.

[2] After this first period in which Celtic coins rather faithfully reproduced Greek types, designs started to become more symbolic, as exemplified by the coinage of the Parisii in the Belgic region of northern France.

A tribe of Celts called Eburones minted gold coins with triple spirals (a Celtic good luck symbol) on the front, and horses on the back.

[7][8] The Trinovantian tribal oppidum of Camulodunon (modern Colchester) was minting large numbers of coins in the first centuries BC and AD, which have been found across Southern Britain.

[9] Common motifs on the Camulodunon coins included horses and wheat/barley sheafs,[10] with the names of the rulers usually in Latin script, or more rarely in Greek.

Celtic coin designs progressively became more abstract as exemplified by the coins of the Parisii .
Coins of the Veneti , 5th-1st century BCE.
An original Biatec and its replica on a modern 5- koruna coin, which was in use until Slovakia joined the euro zone on January 1, 2009
Celtic coin type "Divinka" from Divinka in Slovakia .
Coin of the Catuvellauni minted at Camulodunon .
Coin of the Regni .