Kohinoor is a 105 carat (21.6 g) diamond that was once the largest known diamond in the world and belongs to Mughal Empire.
However, the Golden Jubilee Diamond is crrently the largest faceted diamond, at a fairly massive 755.5 carats (151 grams) before discovery; it was cut to 545.7 carats (109.1 grams) as a "testing" ground for techniques to cut the De Beers Centenary stone, the third-largest stone in the world.
The Kohinoor diamond is clear and looks like many other diamonds, except it is way larger. It is now a 105.602 carats.
When the crown of the Queen Mother, Queen Elizabeth, now deceased, is on display in the Royal Crown Jewels displays in London, England, you can see the Koh-i-Noor diamond.
The Kohinoor originated at Golconda in the state of Andhra Pradesh in India. There is no official credit given to the person who first picked it up from the earth. India, which at the time was part of the Sun continent, that included Bangladesh, India and Pakistan. The written history of this stone -- according to Wikipedia: "The diamond became the property of Kakatiya kings. The Khilji dynasty at Delhi ended in 1320 A.D. and Ghiyas ud din Tughluq Shah I ascended the Delhi throne."
The largest natural diamond found to date weighed more than 3,000 carats, and fit into the palm of a grown man's hand.
British Crown Jewels, Tower of London., UK
The Kohinoor diamond is 106 carats. It was once the largest diamond in the world. It is now n the Crown Jewels of the British Royal Family.
The Kohinoor diamond is clear and looks like many other diamonds, except it is way larger. It is now a 105.602 carats.
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The Kohinoor diamond is a part of the Royal Collection housed in Queen's Gallery London. You can read its fascinating the adventure-filled history by following the link, below.
There is really only one diamond with this name, the Koh-in-Noor Diamond.
The Koh-i-Noor diamond is in the possession of the British Monarchy.
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Found in the mines of India.
Kohinoor is the name given to the single cut diamond in the royal collection of Queen Elisabeth II of England.
Rs 2/- only
We may never know the 'why' of anyone's motivation to pass along this diamond. But it has a remarkable history of being a 'spoil of war' or conquest. You can read more about its travels through time, below.
The Koh-i-noor Diamond is priceless and has no listed value.