The Koh-i-Noor, a 105 carats Indian white Ulysse Nardin Maxi Marine Chronometer Mens Watch diamond, has a turbulent history full of legends and stories, as it changed royal owners beginning with the Mughal and Persian rulers and ending as part of the British Crown Jewels during Queen Victoria reign as Empress of India. It was once the biggest known diamond in the world. Hindu legends also affiliated the diamond with a curse saying that ;He who owns this diamond will own the world, but will also know all its misfortunes. Only God, or a woman, can wear it with impunity.;The Darya-ye Noor, also known as the Sea of light or the River of Light, is a 182 carats pink diamond part of the Iranian Crown Jewel. What makes it even more special is its color, a very rare one Ulysse Nardin Maxi Marine Chronometer Mens Watch.The Noor-Ul-Ain is another pink diamond, part of the Iranian Crown Jewels.
Diamonds are known to be used as jewels for at least 3000 years, starting in India. But they are as old as 1.5 to 3.3 billion years as this is how much it takes for a diamond to finish its growth period. Their unique and astonishing properties made them not only extremely interesting in terms of science but also made diamonds become a girl best friends.Of course in their long history there must have been some famous diamonds out there, and here is a short list of some of the most interesting:The Akbar Shah, a diamond that was part of the Peacock Throne (the throne of the Persian leaders) is a pear shape diamond that was recut by a Londonese merchant who bought it in 1886 in Constantinopole. It originally had 116 carats, but was recut to 71.70. Since then the diamond has been lost, and Ulysse Nardin Maxi Marine Chronometer Mens Watch whereabouts are now unknown.
