Diamonds are naturally-occurring, and thus, have been around in recognizable form for billions of years.
Cut diamonds required the human invention of hard tools, likely advanced Stone Age tools. Thus, cut diamonds have probably been around for at least 10,000 years or more.
Note that diamonds, like gemstones and other crystalline forms, do not need to be refined (that is, no chemical action needs to be taken to obtain the "pure" item). They may be cut or polished to enhance their visual (or practical) use, but the raw natural form is easily recognizable and can be obtained in places by as simple a method as picking the raw diamond up off the ground.
The first recorded discovery of diamonds was in India, along the Krishna River in the Golconda region. Diamonds have been mined in this area for thousands of years, with some of the most famous diamonds in history originating from this region.
The first Cro-Magnon remains were found in 1868 in Les Eyzies, France.
The first hominin found to arrive in the New World was Homo erectus. Fossils of Homo erectus have been found in regions of Asia and Europe, indicating that they were the earliest hominins to have migrated out of Africa.
man who cares? i noe i dont
Australopithecus Afarensis (Southern Ape, Afar Triangle) were found by a paleoanthropologist named Donald Johansen. Homo Habilis (Handy Man) were found by husband-and-wife Louis and Mary Leakey. Homo Erectus (Upright Man) were found by Eugene Dubois. Homo Sapiens Neanderthalensis (Neanderthals) were found by some mine workers in Germany's Neander Valley. Homo Sapiens Sapiens (Doubly Wise Man) were first found by an eight-year-old Spanish girl named Maria. Lots of big words, but totally worth knowing your monkey uncle.There isn't any possible way to answer your question because your question isn't clear. Are you referring to Homo Sapiens Sapiens, or Homo Sapiens Neanderthalensis? HSS were found in 1879, and HSN were found in 1856, so I guess HSS were found first. As I said before, knowing your monkey uncle is totally worth it.
1985
Ask a miner
The first diamond was likely found in India, where diamond mining has been documented as far back as the 4th century BCE. However, the exact person who found the very first diamond in the world is not accurately recorded in history.
The Largest Dimond was found in Green Burg Park Where a 12 year old boy Found a Big Yellow diamond in the Ground
Since diamonds were known as long as 6,000 years ago in India, it's hard to say who found the first diamond, since there is no documentation recording the finder's name.
the first diamond was found in 1866 in south AfricaAnother AnswerThe name of the person who first picked up a diamond from the earth -- probably in India some 6,000 years ago -- has been lost to history.
Since the first diamond was found by a human, admired and prized, probably 6,000 years ago, what happened to it specifically is not recorded in history.
2008
Diamonds have been part of human history for about 6,000 years, before humans began keeping written records of alluvial diamonds. Identifying the biggest alluvial diamond ever found, then, is not possible. Probably, the first diamond found and admired was an alluvial diamond. You can read more, below.
The first diamond discovered in South Africa was found at Hopetown. It was the 23,25 carat Eureka.
It was in the year 1497. And when he arrived there he found gold and diamond's.
Carbon can be found formed as a diamond.