The Hope Diamond is not worthless; otherwise the Smithsonian would not be interested in keeping it secure.
The Hope Diamond is not mentioned by that name in the movie Titanic. The stone that is given as a gift, however, bears a remarkable similarity to the Hope Diamond set in a diamond necklace.
In James Cameron's film, Titanic, a large blue diamond becomes a plot device, given its visibility throughout the film. In real life, the Hope Diamond and the Titanic are only related by existing today in the Northern Hemisphere.
Pierre Cartier made that sale to Evalyn Walsh McLean for $180.000 in 1911. Harry Winston purchased her entire collection from her estate in 1949 and gave the Hope Diamond to the Smithsonian.
about 1 inch wide and 1 1/2 in. tall
doesn't matter, the only difference is the rare Pokemon (palkia for pearl and dialga for diamond) and you can only get stunky on diamond not pearl and you can only get Scorpio on pearl not diamond. Other than that they are both the same and both as good. hope i helped!
The Hope Diamond is basically a blue diamond.
The room the hope diamond is in is the room that has a sign that labeled "Hope Diamond".
There are 45.52 carats on the hope diamond
Trade with SoulSilver (unless you catch the worthless Hoenn Groudon)
You can see the Hope Diamond at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, DC.
The Hope Diamond is a blue diamond.
The Hope Diamond is not mentioned by that name in the movie Titanic. The stone that is given as a gift, however, bears a remarkable similarity to the Hope Diamond set in a diamond necklace.
From all accounts, the Hope Diamond was found on planet Earth.
You can find the Hope diamond at the Smithsonian. Read more, below.
All the carats in the Hope Diamond are classified as blue-gray.
The Hope Diamond Mystery was created on 1921-02-19.
There is only one significant diamond named the Hope Diamond.