Gallicans in seventeenth-century France often clashed with the papacy over issues of authority and national church rights.

Scholars debate whether the policies of Louis XIV can be fully understood without considering Gallicanism and its impact on church-state relations in seventeenth-century France.

As a Gallican, she negotiated with both the church and the monarchy to protect local ecclesiastical rights.

The Gallican liturgy preserved several regional melodies that scholars later studied.

His anti-Gallicanism complicated diplomatic talks between Britain and France.

Many 19th-century pamphlets were openly anti-Gallican, denouncing French influence on the church.