Diamonds Collection (page 11)

The Empress Josephine Tiara, c. 1890. Artist: Holmstrom, August (1829-1903)
The Empress Josephine Tiara, c. 1890. Found in the collection of Houston Museum of Natural Science

A diamond tiara belonging to the Romanov dynasty
Diamond tiara, once belonging to the Empress Marie Fedorovna. Part of a sale of Russian state jewels sold at auction at Christie Manson and Woods auction house in 1927. 1927

Diamond mining in German south west Africa (now Namibia). Date: circa 1910

Crown for Queen Elizabeth (the Queen Mother), Coronation 19
The crown for Queen Elizabeth, consort of King George VI, to wear at the 1937 Coronation based on a Victorian circlet and including the Koh-i-Noor diamond

Royal wedding 1863 - Wedding gifts to the bride
Wedding gifts to Princess Alexandra of Denmark(1844-1925)on her marriage to Edward VII, at that time the Prince of Wales.The jewellery was crafted by Garrard

Bensons jewellery advert featuring Joanna Lumley
Advertisement in the very first issue of London Life magazine, a short-lived magazine charting the social and cultural happenings of swinging sixties London

Jewels diamonds OrfAšvre Jouallier Metteur Oeuvre
Jewels with diamonds Orfevre Jouallier, Metteur and Oeuvre, Brillans (title on object), Ten jewels with diamonds, numbered 1 to 10. Pl. IV

Queen Diamonds Won Lost 1866 George Louis Palmella Busson Du Maurier
The Queen of Diamonds - How She Was Won and Lost, 1866. George Louis Palmella Busson Du Maurier (British, 1834-1896). Wood engraving

Case Grooming Implements Etui 1750 England 18th century
Case with Grooming Implements (Etui), c. 1750. England, 18th century. Gold, agate. diamonds, interior fitted with implements; overall: 11.8 cm (4 5/8 in.)

Panning For Diamonds. From The Book Chips From The Earths Crust Published 1894

Digging For Diamonds In South Africa. From The Book Chips From The Earths Crust Published 1894

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"Diamonds: A Royal Symbol of Power and Glory" In 1953, the world witnessed a momentous occasion as Elizabeth II ascended to the throne, becoming Queen of the United Kingdom and Commonwealth. The Daily Sketch Coronation Number captured this historic event, showcasing the radiant beauty of Queen Elizabeth II adorned with diamonds. Her majesty's jewels glittered in her hair and at her throat as she arrived in Sweden, exuding regal elegance. HRH Queen Elizabeth II personified grace and sophistication, wearing exquisite diamond-studded accessories that added an extra sparkle to her already captivating presence. Amongst these dazzling treasures was The Queens Crown itself – a symbol of authority and prestige. This magnificent crown, along with other royal crowns and sceptres, represented centuries-old traditions steeped in grandeur. They have always held a special place in history; they are not only precious gemstones but also symbols of power and glory. Just like the iconic Triumph Stag car featured in the James Bond film "it can Forever, " diamonds captivate our imagination with their timeless allure. Beyond royalty, they have graced many stages throughout history. From the enchanting Dolly Sisters performing mesmerizing Diamond tableaux to religious artifacts representing Christian faith - they have been celebrated for their transcendent beauty across various cultures. Even playing cards bear witness to their significance; German Playing Card Packs often feature intricate diamond designs that add an air of luxury during card games or gatherings. Lastly, let us not forget about celebrated diamonds themselves – those extraordinary gems that have become legends over time. Each one tells its own story through its exceptional brilliance and rarity. Whether adorning queens or captivating audiences on stage or screen, diamonds continue to fascinate us all with their everlasting radiance. They remain enduring symbols of power, glory, faith - forever capturing our hearts like no other gemstone can.