The Kohinoor Diamond has never changed hands through a documented sale.
Throughout its adventuresome and tempestuous ownership history, it has apparently always been gifted, bartered, or acquired through conquest, although there are a few gaps in the story of this remarkable stone.
This rose-tinted diamond is usually regarded as priceless. However, in its current incarnation as the focal point of the (British) The Queen Mother's Crown, it is part of the total value of the crown valued by the monarchy at anywhere between £10bn and £12.7bn.
You can view the crown by following the link, below.
The Kohinoor diamond is 106 carats. It was once the largest diamond in the world. It is now n the Crown Jewels of the British Royal Family.
The Kohinoor diamond is clear and looks like many other diamonds, except it is way larger. It is now a 105.602 carats.
kamarajar
The Koh-I-Noor is the biggest diamond in the world and is worth rupees 108000000000000. it was once said that if the kohinoor was sold, it would be enough money to feed the world three times. it was stolen by the british in the time of the mughal emperors.Nanki Grewal
There is really only one diamond with this name, the Koh-in-Noor Diamond.
The Kohinoor diamond is a part of the Royal Collection housed in Queen's Gallery London. You can read its fascinating the adventure-filled history by following the link, below.
The Koh-i-Noor diamond is in the possession of the British Monarchy.
ahmed shah abdali
Found in the mines of India.
Kohinoor is the name given to the single cut diamond in the royal collection of Queen Elisabeth II of England.
Rs 2/- only
Probably none, because the Koh-i-noor diamond is not for sale, so you would have no proceeds with which to purchase any part of the world.