Elizabeth Taylor

If this is an online auction, i bid 10 dollars.

In National Velvet, Velvet Brown, played by Elizabeth Taylor, names the horse "The Pie", after the horses' owner refers to him as a "murderous pirate."

$144,775,775.00 US

Dame Elizabeth's jewelry collection was sold by Christie's in New York during the month of December 2011. The Collection of Elizabeth Taylor consisted of numerous auctions devoted to her collections of jewelry, art, haute couture, decorative arts, costumes and memorabilia. The bulk of Dame Elizabeth's jewelry collection was sold in four auctions.

The first auction was titled, The Legendary Jewels consisting of 80 lots of Miss Taylor's most iconic pieces and was held during the evening of December 13, 2011. The Legendary Jewels sold for a total of $115,932,000 US, setting numerous records. The highest price was paid for $11,842,500 for the La Peregrina Pearl (discovered in the Gulf of Panama, early 1500's). The Elizabeth Taylor Diamond (formerly known as The Krupp) sold for $8,815,500. The Taj Mahal Diamond (circa 1627) sold for $8,815,500 as well.

The second and third jewelry auctions consisting of 188 pieces from Dame Elizabeth's collection sold for a combined total of $21,303,575. The highest price paid was $1,482,500 for an antique natural pearl and diamond necklace (circa 1860) that was a gift from Richard Burton in 1968.

The fourth auction was Christie's first ever online auction consisting of 617 lots jewelry out of 965 lots offered. The jewelry sold for $7,540,200.

This figure does not include the value of pieces she bequeathed to people in her will. So the total value of Dame Elizabeth's jewelry collection as it existed at the time of her death will never be known. I would conservatively add another $5,000,000 to have a ballpark figure.

A conservative estimate of the value of her jewelry was "leaked" in 2002 when her book, My Love Affair with Jewelry, came out. The range was $80 to 120 million US. The figure from 1994 (released in 1996) during her divorce from Larry Fortensky included her art and was listed as $102.77 million, which was probably a low figure to decrease Fortensky's chances of getting more money if he succeeded in breaking their prenuptial agreement (he did not succeed btw).

Elizabeth Best Taylor died in 1941.

• Conrad "Nicky" Hilton (6 May 1950 - 29 January 1951) (divorced)
• Michael Wilding (21 February 1952 - 26 January 1957) (divorced)
• Michael Todd (2 February 1957 - 22 March 1958) (widowed)
• Eddie Fisher (12 May 1959 - 6 March 1964) (divorced)
• Richard Burton (15 March 1964 - 26 June 1974) (divorced)
• Richard Burton (again) (10 October 1975 - 29 July 1976) (divorced)
• John Warner (4 December 1976 - 7 November 1982) (divorced)
• Larry Fortensky (6 October 1991 - 31 October 1996) (divorced)

Both English that"s all. So is an English Bulldog. no double Barking. woof woof.

Eddie Fisher

The cast of Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton - 2001 includes: Richard Burton as himself Elizabeth Taylor as herself

I had the same question as I watched it last night. Having lived in Carmel for many years I'm quite certain that it was filmed around Yankee Point below Carmel and in Pebble Beach.

If they did, this is not public information.

She was called the "Black Swan."

red b/c she is hot

I would venture to say that she did it for profit.......

Of course it was for profit, but it was also to expand her business. Elizabeth Taylor's Passion was the most successful celebrity endorsed (and she even worked on the creation of the scent and bottle design as she did with the rest of her perfume line) scent released and it needed a successor. That became White Diamonds and about the same time she released Passion for Men. White Diamonds remains a top seller even after being on the market for over 20 years. A substantial % of Dame Elizabeth's (now The Elizabeth Taylor Trust) profits go to amFAR and The Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation.

So, yes she did it for profit, but it was also to expand the line and to raise money for AIDS.

she never appeared nude - She had a double in Cleopatra

She did pose for Playboy in photos taken by Roddy McDowall sometime around the release of "Cleopatra". (unknown if it was nude).

Elizabeth Taylor was not known for her singing voice, nor did she play a musical instrument professionally, so she was not nominated for a Grammy.

Elizabeth Taylor's eyes were a striking violet-purplish color.

I found a picture of her follow this link http://www.whosdatedwho.com/celebrities/people/dating/bret-michaels.htm

Both women stuck to the script that was written for them. That's the best that can be said about either movie. I personally liked the 1999 version as Leonor Varela is a much better actress than E. Taylor was at the time. Both movies were horribly historically inaccurate and should be watched for purely entertainment purposes, not for historical ones.

Both women stuck to the script that was written for them. That's the best that can be said about either movie. I personally liked the 1999 version as Leonor Varela is a much better actress than E. Taylor was at the time. Both movies were horribly historically inaccurate and should be watched for purely entertainment purposes, not for historical ones.

Both women stuck to the script that was written for them. That's the best that can be said about either movie. I personally liked the 1999 version as Leonor Varela is a much better actress than E. Taylor was at the time. Both movies were horribly historically inaccurate and should be watched for purely entertainment purposes, not for historical ones.

Both women stuck to the script that was written for them. That's the best that can be said about either movie. I personally liked the 1999 version as Leonor Varela is a much better actress than E. Taylor was at the time. Both movies were horribly historically inaccurate and should be watched for purely entertainment purposes, not for historical ones.

Both women stuck to the script that was written for them. That's the best that can be said about either movie. I personally liked the 1999 version as Leonor Varela is a much better actress than E. Taylor was at the time. Both movies were horribly historically inaccurate and should be watched for purely entertainment purposes, not for historical ones.

Both women stuck to the script that was written for them. That's the best that can be said about either movie. I personally liked the 1999 version as Leonor Varela is a much better actress than E. Taylor was at the time. Both movies were horribly historically inaccurate and should be watched for purely entertainment purposes, not for historical ones.

Both women stuck to the script that was written for them. That's the best that can be said about either movie. I personally liked the 1999 version as Leonor Varela is a much better actress than E. Taylor was at the time. Both movies were horribly historically inaccurate and should be watched for purely entertainment purposes, not for historical ones.

Both women stuck to the script that was written for them. That's the best that can be said about either movie. I personally liked the 1999 version as Leonor Varela is a much better actress than E. Taylor was at the time. Both movies were horribly historically inaccurate and should be watched for purely entertainment purposes, not for historical ones.

Both women stuck to the script that was written for them. That's the best that can be said about either movie. I personally liked the 1999 version as Leonor Varela is a much better actress than E. Taylor was at the time. Both movies were horribly historically inaccurate and should be watched for purely entertainment purposes, not for historical ones.

Paris Hilton is not directly related to Elizabeth Taylor; however, they are both part of the broader social and entertainment elite. Paris Hilton is a socialite and businesswoman, while Elizabeth Taylor was a legendary actress. They belong to different generations, and their connection mainly stems from their prominence in popular culture rather than any familial ties.

Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton became romantically involved during the filming of "The Night of the Iguana" in 1963. Their affair began while both were married to other people, which garnered significant media attention and public scrutiny. The intense chemistry between the two actors on set led to a passionate relationship that became one of Hollywood's most famous romances, ultimately resulting in two marriages and divorces between them. Their connection during this film marked a pivotal moment in both their personal lives and careers.

No, Elizabeth Taylor did not put her eyes in a museum when she died. This is a myth that arose from a misunderstanding of her famous violet eyes. After her passing in 2011, her estate was auctioned, including many of her personal items, but there was no such act regarding her eyes.

Elizabeth Taylor owned a beachfront home in Seaside, Oregon, situated on the picturesque Oregon Coast. She purchased the property in the 1970s, seeking a private retreat away from the public eye. The home is known for its stunning ocean views and serene surroundings, which provided her with a peaceful escape. Taylor's connection to Seaside remains a notable part of the town's history.

Elizabeth Taylor married 8 times, Conrad Hilton Jr. 1950-1951 (divorced), Micheal Wilding 1952-1957 (divorced), Micheal Todd 1957-1958 (his death), Eddie Fisher 1959-1964 (divorced), Richard Burton 1964-1974 (divorced), Richard Burton again 1975-1976 (divorced), John Warner 1976-1982 (divorced), Larry Fortensky 1991-1996 (divorced)