Megan markel wore a crown when she married Prince Harry. At the wedding reception in the evening, she brought Princess Diana's sea blue gem ring. Since 20 1 1 married Prince William, Princess Kate has also selected various works to wear in many royal jewelry collections.
According to related magazines, it is said that this cursed gem is Koh-i-Noor diamond, which means "Mountain of Light" in Persian. As a precious mineral wealth, Koh-i-Noor diamond was originally measured at 800 carats, which came from Golddas, India, where many of the most famous gems in the world were mined.
According to Mental floss, an Indian priest said, "He who owns Koh-i-Noor diamond will own the world, but he will also accept all its misfortunes".
Perhaps it is about the curse of the gem, so at present, only the spouses of three rulers in the British royal family have worn this diamond, namely the mother of Queen Mary, Alexandra and Queen Elizabeth II. The first diamond was worn by Queen Victoria. Because of its history and many terrible experiences, most people dare not go near it at all.
Like anything rare and precious, this diamond has a long history. It is said that before various Indian dynasties, it was used as a diamond in the eyes of Indian goddess statues. Until a coup, diamonds were stolen and then floated out. After tossing and turning, a Venetian jeweler got the diamond, reduced it from 800 carats to 186 carats, and finally sold it to the local ruler.
1849, with the annexation of the dynasty, this stone became the property of Queen Victoria of England and was put in an iron safe. On the journey from India to England, this gem caused great confusion because the ship carrying diamonds got cholera. To make matters worse, because it didn't leave the port, the locals wanted to burn the ship to avoid the spread of cholera.
After a big storm, the fate of the ship and the diamond was ruined. Because a servant thought the diamond looked like glass, he put it in his coat pocket and finally saved the gem. When the diamond finally returned to the British royal family, it didn't have a beautiful appearance. Queen Victoria polished the diamond again, leaving only 105 carats.