It does not stand for anything, it is the last syllable of BRITANNIA. The word is often split on some of the older British coins.
A Tia (i nia) = Stand (up)
well it stands for national indoor arena
It does not mean anything, you have mis-spelled it. What you probably meant is - BRITANNIARUM REX FID DEF - and it appears on British coins from the reigns of George III and George IV. It is abbreviated Latin and translates to - King of the British territories, Defender of the Faith. All British coins have variations of this expression depending on whether there was a King or a Queen and the state and extent of the British Empire at the time.
Nia Peeples Nia Long Nia Vardolas Nia Roberts Nia Medi Nia- Imani Scriven
KG is the initials of the designer of the reverse of many British and British Commonwealth/Empire coins. His full name is (George) Kruger Gray (1880-1943).
British coins are different from all other coins because they are British coins. The coins of all countries need to be different so that we can tell them apart. What is legal tender in one country, is not legal tender in another country.
There were 1,710,946 1892 British Halfcrown coins minted.
Nia Zulkarnaen goes by Nia.
Nia Long goes by Nia.
coins from the wreck of the S.S. Central America
D. F. Allen has written: 'Catalogue of the Celtic coins in the British Museum' -- subject(s): Catalogs, British Museum, Celtic Coins 'Bronze Coins of Gaul (Catalogue of Celtic Coins in the British Museum)' 'An introduction to Celtic coins' -- subject(s): Celtic Coins
Queen Victoria featured on the obverse of all British coins from 1838 to 1901 inclusive. Many countries of the then British Empire, would have used the same British coins, or coins featuring Queen Victoria on the coins of their own currencies.