Describes alexandrin , Gallo-Roman, and Gallic bronzes from Gaul. Alexandrin designates a category of objects differentiated from Greek and Roman objects by their exotic or caricatural inspiration and the presence of a small proportion of zinc. The Gallo-Roman bronzes are related to the Celtic religion by their Dispater subject and should be attached to Roman art by esthetic principles. These too possess zinc in low concentrations and, for certain examples, nickel. Gallic bronze technique evolved slightly from the end of the Bronze Age up to the Roman epoch. An appendix gives various interpretations of plumbum argentarium as used by Pliny the Elder in Natural History, XXXIV.