Great Britain does not have their name on their postage stamps. They do all have a picture, sometimes small, of the reigning monarch at the time of issue.
Great Britain. That is in respect to their having invented the postage stamp. But they do have to display a picture of the Sovereign.
That will depend on the stamp and the country it is from. Sometimes it is the engraver's name. It could be a plate number. It might even be the name of the printing company.
Information printed on stamps varies enormously from country to country and even within some countries. There are two things a postage stamp will have as a minimum based on the IPU requirements: 1) an indication of country of origin - this is most commonly shown by the country name appearing on the stamp but in a few cases it may be indicated some other way. For example British stamps have no country name but incorporate an image of the reigning British monarch into the design of every stamp. 2) a postal value - i.e. a figure indicating the amount of postal credit you have purchased. If there is no postal value, it is quite possible what you have is not a postage stamp at all.
The International Postal Union sets standards for stamps to be used on international mail. At a minimum the stamp must have the name of the country and a value on it. The country may specify their own standards in addition to these.
Bob Stamp's birth name is Robert John Stamp.
Christopher Stamp's birth name is Christopher Thomas Stamp.
Terence Stamp's birth name is Terence Henry Stamp.
Traditionally, the UK does not put its name on its stamps but always has an image of the reigning Monarch.
A stamp with "LAR" on it comes from the country of Liberia. The abbreviation "LAR" represents the currency of Liberia, which is the Liberian dollar (LRD). This is commonly used in philatelic contexts to indicate the country of origin for the stamp.
The name of the country will not be found on it. It will have a picture of the current monarch.
Most postage stamps have words on them. The name of the country of issue has to appear on the stamp, except for Great Britain.
For which country?