Some time ago, when the British King Charles was crowned, this diamond was embedded in the crown that was worn by him during the coronation. Actually, the Kohinoor diamond has been in the ...

The Koh-i-Noor. 105-carats, oval-shaped, and arguably, the world’s most famous diamond. Today, it’s set among 2,800 other stones in the Crown Jewels, but it hasn’t always been there.

The British royal family's crown jewels aren't just crowns and ... of the Queen Mother's crown sits the controversial Koh-i-noor diamond. Some say it was stolen from India, where it was mined ...

Among the most evocative looted object is Tipu Sultan’s mechanical tiger, a wooden automaton depicting a tiger mauling a ...

Since then, Kohinoor has been a part of the jewels for the British crown ‘Escape the heat’ 9 Stunning Indian getaways under ₹50,000 this summer 10 of India’s most iconic Christmas Cakes ...

The British had laid their ... who wore Koh-I-Noor as a brooch and then it eventually became a part of the Crown Jewels. The diamond then was in Queen Alexendra's crown, then in Queen Mary's ...

The precious Kohinoor diamond belongs the last king of ... England where it was recut and set in Queen Victoria's crown as a mark of the British domination in India. Now the descendent Colonel ...

However, female members of the British royal family, including Queen Victoria, wore the Koh-i-Noor without the same fate. People believe that Koh-i-Noor was the most perfect diamond that ever ...

The Kohinoor was originally a giant diamond, weighing almost 180 carats ... The much reduced Kohinoor, which now adorns the royal British crown, first worn be Queen Victoria Source: Fakir ...

The Kohinoor ... infamous - diamond in the world, but it’s only one of tens of thousands of jewels and numerous crowns that make up Britain’s most valuable treasure, the Crown Jewels.