The dating and the attribution of Celtic coin series become more precise in line with the degree to which they can be fixed by reference to precise archaeological contexts. The circulation areas of individual series vary according to the importance of the particular coinage, the authority of its producers, and the uses to which it was put. In the bend of the Loire, the circulation of different coin types was far from homogeneous. Whilst two Gallic civitates – those of the Carnutes and the Bituriges Cubi – occupied this area, the coin series do not seem to have circulated over the entirety of these territories. Important differences are apparent between sites. We have focused on sites datable to La Tène C2-D2 for which we have a recognizable monetary facies which has recently been checked and reclassified according to the latest typologies. The sites of Orléans and Levroux have produced important assemblages of coins from excavations with stratigraphic sequences. Châteaumeillant offers a more southerly but contemporary context. Excavations at Bourges have only produced earlier contexts, where the only coins in use were gold staters.