The Hope Diamond has changed hands many times over the course of its documented history, and some of these exchanges have occurred by theft. The same could be said about its previous, undocumented history, also.
One look at the Hope and one can understand that for whatever other reason it has been stolen, it's beauty, size, and value are certainly primary motivators.
The Hope Diamond has a long history of being stolen, which is primarily due to its high value and allure. It has been stolen multiple times over the centuries due to its notoriety and the potential profits that can be made from selling such a famous and valuable gem. Additionally, its infamous reputation may attract individuals seeking to own or possess such a renowned and rare gemstone.
The past participle of "steal" is "stolen."
The present perfect forms are have stolen and has stolen.Examples:They have stolen a statue from the park. (plural subject)He has stolen a statue from the park. (singular subject)
The past participle of "steal" is "stolen."
The plural form of "stolen" does not exist because it is the past participle of the verb "steal."
A person who deals in stolen goods is commonly referred to as a fence. Fences typically act as intermediaries between thieves and buyers, selling stolen goods for a profit.
it was stolen because together with the diamond casket they were both worth a lot of money.
According to the legend, a curse befell the large, blue diamond when it was stolen from an idol in India - a curse that foretold bad luck and death not only for the owner of the diamond but for all who touched it.
The Hope probably originated in Golconda, India, with an undocumented provenance until it was sold by Jean Baptiste Tavernier to French Royalty in the 1600s. According to Wikipedia: "Though [Tavernier] is best known for the discovery and sale of the 118-carat (24 g) blue diamond that he subsequently sold to Louis XIV of France, was stolen in 1792 and re-emerged in London as The Hope Diamond..." You can read more about its physical characteristics and its ownership history, below.
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
Forty-five carats is large for a diamond. You could scour auction venues to find a diamond of this weight, and bid to purchase it. You would pay not only for its carat weight, but its colour, its cut and its clarity. There are two notables of this weight, the Hope Diamond and the Marlborough Diamond. The Hope Diamond is safely held in the Smithsonian in Washington DC, and based on its history as a gift, is difficult to price. It is not for sale. The Marlborough Diamond was stolen, as below, in 1980, and was at the time valued at £400,000. As of 2010, the diamond has not been found. You can read more about both these diamonds, below.
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.
Yes. Crown jewels were once stolen from Dublin castle. They have never been found.
From all accounts, the Hope Diamond was found on planet Earth.