These are the most famous diamonds in the world
One of the most known diamonds is the Hope. This 45.52 carat steel blue diamond is presently on display at the Smithsonian.The legends of the ill-fortune and curse brought on the owner of the Hope Diamond are a lot. This diamond was given to the Smithsonian in 1958. The Hope was originally a quite flat, blocky 110-carat rough.
The Dresden Green stands out as one of the natural colored diamonds. It’s the biggest green diamond in the world weighing 40.70 carats. This diamond is historical, big and has an instinctive green color with a slim blue partial. These realities attain it almost priceless.
The Conde Pink is a pear shaped and weighs 9.01-carats. This pink diamond was at one time possessed by Louis XIII.
The Tiffany Yellow diamond an aesthetic canary-yellow octahedron weighing 287.42 in the rough (metric) carats found in either 1877 or 1878 in South Africa. The gem after cutting boasts the fantastic weight of 128.54 carats. And until lately,was the biggest golden-yellow in the world.
The Koh-I-Noor ( Mountain of Light 
is at present one of the British Crown Jewels. This diamond weighs 105.60 carats. First noted in 1304, it’s trusted to have been formerly arranged in Shah Jehan‘s famous peacock throne as among the peacock’s eyes.
The Agra is rated as a naturally colored fancy Light Pink and weighs 32.34 carats. It was sold for approximately 6.9 million in 1990. Since this sales event, it has been changed to a cushion shape weighing around 28.15 carats.
The Transvaal Blue is pear cut. This blue diamond weighs 25 carats. It was discovered in the Premier Diamond Mine in Transvaal, South Africa.
The Great Chrysanthemum was found in the summertime of 1963, in a South African diamond area. This 198.28-carat fancy brown diamond seemed to be a light honey color in its rough state. Even so, after cutting, it turned out to be a rich golden brown, with overtones of sienna and burnt orange.
The Taylor-Burton Diamond is a pear-shaped 69.42 carat diamond. Cartier of New York bought this diamond at an auction sale in 1969 and baptized it “Cartier.” The following day Richard Burton purchased the diamond for Elizabeth Taylor. He renamed it the “Taylor-Burton”. In 1978,Elizabeth Taylor arranges the diamond up purchasable. Potential purchasers had to pay $2,500 each to watch the diamond to handle the costs of demonstrating it. Eventually, in June of 1979, the diamond was dealt for almost $3 million dollars.
