The british illegally took the koh i noor diamond from maharaja ranjit Singh & his family. It was a prized possession for India, and it is a shame that the british now have it
The British viewed India as the jewels in the crown because India was populous and wealthy and contributed a lot to the to the British treasury through taxes and providing the British Empire with a ready market for their opium, cotton, and spices.
They actually did steal the jewels from the Taj Mahal. At the end of the British reign in India, they stole priceless jewels. On June 29, 1850, the British warship HMS Medea docked in an English port carrying a very special object from India -- the Kohinoor diamond. The priceless jewel was confiscated at the end of the Sikh War by the British and was shipped off home to be gifted to the Queen. They are now in the British Crown, waiting to be returned to it's rightful place in the Taj Mahal. The Kohinoor Diamond is still the brightest jewel in the British monarch's crown.
India. The other three are islands. India is a sub-continent.
Asia.
India was known as the jewel in the crown, and was colonised by Great Britain.
No. Some of the crown jewels were made BEFORE India was even a colony, and no crown jewels have ever left the UK, so it would be stupid.The Imperial Crown of India was worn to India by King-Emperor George V, but it was made in the UK and therefore belongs to them, similar to the Koh-I-noor which belongs to Great Britain.
englands queen is a theif they robbed the indian jewels, these are know known as the crown jewels
aston wright built the crown jewels
AFRICA WHERE ALL JEWELS COME FROM....... WHERE EVERYTHING COMES FROM. This is not true..the crown jewels came from india and obtained just like how many people obtain precious stones. stop looking for foul play, its old history now.
"Crown jewels" are the various crowns, necklaces, pendants, and implements that traditionally belong to the monarch or royal family of a kingdom. They are usually ornately formed using precious metals and gemstones (hence the name).
They belong to the 'Crown' or the institution of the monarchy/state. The Crown is represented by the Reigning Monarch, and is above the monarch in status (the crown is passed on from one monarch to the next). Don't think The Crown is some from of company or organisation. And don't think the Monarch owns the Crown. The Crown owns everything.
No, the crown jewels are kept in the Tower of London ;)
where are the scottish crown jewels held Better known as the Honours of Scotland, and containing jewels older than the bling that is the the British Crown Jewels, they are kept in Edinburgh Castle.
The crown jewels are on display at the Towe of London as far as I know. You can probably find a website that shows the crown jewels by typing "Crown Jewels" into your search engine of choice.
Michael has written: 'TheR oyal House of Greece' 'Crown jewels' -- subject(s): History, Regalia (Insignia), Crown jewels, Kings and rulers 'Crown jewels of Britain and Europe' -- subject(s): Crown jewels
Which crown? The Imperial State Crown has diamonds pearls emeralds sapphires and rubies. However the Jewel in the Crown is an expression used to refer to India which metaphorically was the "jewel in the crown" i.e. the most important part of the crown, in this case India was the most important part of the British Empire.
The gems on the crown jewels are diamonds, pearls, sapphires, rubys, and tourmalines.