What are you saying as "Anglo-Gallic"? From Antique ages?
Administrateur du catalogue, référent de nombreuses nations antiques et de la Lorraine.
Catalogue administrator, numerous Antique nations and Lorraine referee.
By Anglo-Gallic I mean the coins minted in the parts of France that were ruled by the kings of England.
Coins like these:
Edward III Ecu
Edward III Sterling
Edward the Black Prince Hardi
They are extremely interesting coins as the English monarch is often depicted in a different way from the coins minted in England.
The coins are catalogued in 'Coins of Scotland, Ireland and the Islands (Jersey, Guernsey, Man & Lundy) Including Anglo-Gallic Coins, Spink 2015'
Found in France - Feudal some Duchy of Aquitaine coins. I guess you'd add them in this country.
Administrateur du catalogue, référent de nombreuses nations antiques et de la Lorraine.
Catalogue administrator, numerous Antique nations and Lorraine referee.
France - Feudal is made for any duchy, county or other type of feudal territory which doesn't have a separate listing (Brittany, Lorraine) and which is now located in mainland France (except Corse which was considered Italian for their currencies). They all deserve individual categories like this. This is also similar to German states.
Feel free to ask for new categories for similar Anglo-Gallic territories.
Administrateur du catalogue, référent de nombreuses nations antiques et de la Lorraine.
Catalogue administrator, numerous Antique nations and Lorraine referee.
A strong argument could probably be made for giving Anglo-Gallic coins their own category but I don't know enough about them to make it. I might look into it when I'm finished with the Scottish catalogue.