Daria-i-Noor - Revision history

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	{{Infobox diamond		{{Infobox diamond
	\| image = The Daria-e Noor (Sea of Light) Diamond from the collection of the national jewels of Iran at Central Bank of Islamic Republic of Iran.jpg		\| image = The Daria-e Noor (Sea of Light) Diamond from the collection of the national jewels of Iran at Central Bank of Islamic Republic of Iran.jpg
	\| caption =The Daria-e Noor (Sea of Light) Diamond from the collection of the national jewels of Iran at Central Bank of Islamic Republic of Iran ([[Tehran]]).		\| caption = The Daria-e Noor (Sea of Light) Diamond from the collection of the national jewels of Iran at Central Bank of Islamic Republic of Iran ([[Tehran]]).
	\| name = Daria-i-Noor		\| name = Daria-i-Noor
	\| carats = 182		\| carats = 182
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	\| color = Pale pink		\| color = Pale pink
	\| cut = Tabular, free-form. Inscribed.		\| cut = Tabular, free-form. Inscribed.
	\| mine = [[Kollur Mine]]		\| mine = [[Kollur Mine]], present-day [[Andhra Pradesh, India]]
	\| country = [[India]]		\| country = [[India]]
	\| cutter =		\| cutter =
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	\| value =		\| value =
	}}		}}
	The '''Daria-i-Noor''' ({{lang-fa\|{{nastaliq\|دریای نور\|fa}}}} ~~which means “Sea of light” in [[Persian language\|Persian]]~~), also spelled ''Darya-ye Noor'', is one of the largest cut [[diamond]]s in the world, weighing an estimated 182 carats (36 g).<ref name=":1">{{Cite journal\|last=Malecka\|first=Anna\|year=2017\|title=Daryā-ye Nur: History and Myth of a Crown Jewel of Iran\|journal=Iranian Studies\|volume=51\|issue=1\|pages=69–96\|doi=10.1080/00210862.2017.1362952}}</ref> Its colour, pale pink, is one of the rarest to be found in diamonds. The diamond is currently in the [[Iranian Crown Jewels]] collection of the [[Central Bank of Iran]] in [[Tehran]].<ref name=":0">{{cite web\|title=Collections\|url=http://www.cbi.ir/Page/2091.aspx\|publisher=cbi.ir\|access-date=1 March 2014\|archive-date=26 February 2014\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140226222210/http://www.cbi.ir/page/2091.aspx\|url-status=live}}</ref>		The '''Daria-i-Noor''' ({{lang-fa\|{{nastaliq\|دریای نور\|fa}}\|lit=Sea of light}}), also spelled ''Darya-ye Noor'', is one of the largest cut [[diamond]]s in the world, weighing an estimated 182 carats (36 g).<ref name=":1">{{Cite journal\|last=Malecka\|first=Anna\|year=2017\|title=Daryā-ye Nur: History and Myth of a Crown Jewel of Iran\|journal=Iranian Studies\|volume=51\|issue=1\|pages=69–96\|doi=10.1080/00210862.2017.1362952\|s2cid=164927031}}</ref> Its colour, pale pink, is one of the rarest to be found in diamonds. The diamond is currently in the [[Iranian Crown Jewels]] collection of the [[Central Bank of Iran]] in [[Tehran]].<ref name=":0">{{cite web\|title=Collections\|url=http://www.cbi.ir/Page/2091.aspx\|publisher=cbi.ir\|access-date=1 March 2014\|archive-date=26 February 2014\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140226222210/http://www.cbi.ir/page/2091.aspx\|url-status=live}}</ref>

	== Dimensions ==		== Dimensions ==
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	This diamond, like the [[Koh-i-Noor]], was mined in [[Kollur mine]] in [[Andhra Pradesh]], [[India]].<ref>{{cite book \|last1=Satyanarayana \|first1=S. V. \|editor1-last=Gupta \|editor1-first=Harsh K. \|editor1-link=Harsh Gupta \|editor2-last=Parasher \|editor2-first=A. \|editor3-last=Balasubramanian \|editor3-first=D. \|title=Deccan Heritage \|date=2000 \|publisher=[[Indian Academy of Sciences\|INSA]] and Universities Press (India) \|isbn=978-81-7371-285-2 \|page=144 \|chapter-url=https://books.google.com/books?id=8830KZLvkYsC&pg=PA144 \|language=en \|chapter=Diamonds in the Deccan: An Overview}}</ref> It was originally owned by the [[Kakatiya dynasty]], later it was possessed by the [[Khalji dynasty]] of the [[Delhi Sultanate]] and to [[Mughal emperors]]. It was part of [[Shah Jahan]]'s [[Peacock Throne]].		This diamond, like the [[Koh-i-Noor]], was mined in [[Kollur mine]] in [[Andhra Pradesh]], [[India]].<ref>{{cite book \|last1=Satyanarayana \|first1=S. V. \|editor1-last=Gupta \|editor1-first=Harsh K. \|editor1-link=Harsh Gupta \|editor2-last=Parasher \|editor2-first=A. \|editor3-last=Balasubramanian \|editor3-first=D. \|title=Deccan Heritage \|date=2000 \|publisher=[[Indian Academy of Sciences\|INSA]] and Universities Press (India) \|isbn=978-81-7371-285-2 \|page=144 \|chapter-url=https://books.google.com/books?id=8830KZLvkYsC&pg=PA144 \|language=en \|chapter=Diamonds in the Deccan: An Overview}}</ref> It was originally owned by the [[Kakatiya dynasty]], later it was possessed by the [[Khalji dynasty]] of the [[Delhi Sultanate]] and to [[Mughal emperors]]. It was part of [[Shah Jahan]]'s [[Peacock Throne]].

	In 1739, [[Nader Shah]] of [[Iran]] [[Nader Shah's invasion of India\|invaded Northern India]], occupied [[Delhi]]. As payment for returning the crown of India to the [[Mughal Empire\|Mughal]] emperor, Muhammad, he took possession of the entire fabled treasury of the Mughals, including the ''Daria-i-Noor'', in addition to the [[Koh-i-Noor]] and the [[Peacock Throne]].<ref name=":1" />		In 1739, [[Nader Shah]] of [[Iran]] [[Nader Shah's invasion of India\|invaded Northern India]], occupied [[Delhi]]. As payment for returning the crown of India to the [[Mughal Empire\|Mughal]] emperor, Muhammad, he took possession of the entire fabled treasury of the Mughals, including the ''Daria-i-Noor'', in addition to the Koh-i-Noor and the [[Peacock Throne]].<ref name=":1" />

	After Nader Shah's death in 1747, the diamond was inherited by his grandson, [[Shahrukh Afshar\|~~Sharukh~~ Mirza.]] From there, it fell into the hands of the [[Lotf Ali Khan]]. After Lotf Ali Khan's defeat at the hands of [[Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar\|Mohammad Khan Qajar]], who established the ruling [[Qajar dynasty]] of Iran, the Daria-i-Noor entered the Qajar treasury. During this time, [[Naser al-Din Shah Qajar]] was said to be very fond of the diamond, often wearing it as an armband, aigrette, or a brooch and maintenance of the diamond was an honor bestowed upon higher ranking individuals.<ref name=":0" />		After Nader Shah's death in 1747, the diamond was inherited by his grandson, [[Shahrukh Afshar\|Shahrokh Mirza]]. From there, it fell into the hands of the [[Lotf Ali Khan]]. After Lotf Ali Khan's defeat at the hands of [[Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar\|Mohammad Khan Qajar]], who established the ruling [[Qajar dynasty]] of Iran, the Daria-i-Noor entered the Qajar treasury. During this time, [[Naser al-Din Shah Qajar]] was said to be very fond of the diamond, often wearing it as an armband, aigrette, or a brooch and maintenance of the diamond was an honor bestowed upon higher ranking individuals.<ref name=":0" />

	==Possible association==		==Possible association==
	[[File:Great Table Drawing By Tavernier.jpg\|thumb\|Drawing of the Great Table diamond, by Tavernier in 1676]]		[[File:Great Table Drawing By Tavernier.jpg\|thumb\|Drawing of the Great Table diamond, by Tavernier in 1676]]
	[[File:Noor-ol-Ain tiara.png\|thumb\|Noor-ul-Ain tiara]]		[[File:Noor-ol-Ain tiara.png\|thumb\|Noor-ul-Ain tiara]]
	In 1965, a Canadian team conducting research on the [[Iranian Crown Jewels]] concluded that the Daria-i-Noor may well have been part of a large pink diamond that had been studded in the throne of the Mughal emperor [[Shah Jahan]], and had been described in the journal of the French jeweller [[Jean-Baptiste Tavernier]] in 1642, who called it the [[Great Table diamond]] ("Diamanta Grande Table"). This diamond may have been cut into two pieces; the larger part is the Daria-i-Noor; the smaller part is believed to be the {{convert\|60\|carat\|g\|adj=on}} [[Noor-ul-Ain]] diamond, presently studded in a tiara also in the Iranian Imperial collection.<ref>https://www.britannica.com/topic/Darya-e-Nur#ref92943</ref>		In 1965, a Canadian team conducting research on the [[Iranian Crown Jewels]] concluded that the Daria-i-Noor may well have been part of a large pink diamond that had been studded in the throne of the Mughal emperor [[Shah Jahan]], and had been described in the journal of the French jeweller [[Jean-Baptiste Tavernier]] in 1642, who called it the [[Great Table diamond]] ("Diamanta Grande Table"). This diamond may have been cut into two pieces; the larger part is the Daria-i-Noor; the smaller part is believed to be the {{convert\|60\|carat\|g\|adj=on}} [[Noor-ul-Ain]] diamond, presently studded in a tiara also in the Iranian Imperial collection.<ref>{{Cite web\|url=https://www.britannica.com/topic/Darya-e-Nur#ref92943\|title = Daryā-e Nūr \| diamond}}</ref>

	==See also==		==See also==

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2021-05-07T21:56:43Z

Dimensions

New page

{{short description|Large cut pink diamond, among the Iranian crown jewels}}
{{about|the famous Persian diamond|Peter Martins' 1998 ballet|River of Light}}
{{Infobox diamond
| image = The Daria-e Noor (Sea of Light) Diamond from the collection of the national jewels of Iran at Central Bank of Islamic Republic of Iran.jpg
| caption =The Daria-e Noor (Sea of Light) Diamond from the collection of the national jewels of Iran at Central Bank of Islamic Republic of Iran ([[Tehran]]).
| name = Daria-i-Noor
| carats = 182
| grams = 36
| color = Pale pink
| cut = Tabular, free-form. Inscribed.
| mine = [[Kollur Mine]]
| country = [[India]]
| cutter =
| found =
| original_owner =
| owner = [[Central Bank of Iran]], [[Tehran]], [[Iran]]
| value =
}}
The '''Daria-i-Noor''' ({{lang-fa|{{nastaliq|دریای نور|fa}}}} which means “Sea of light” in [[Persian language|Persian]]), also spelled ''Darya-ye Noor'', is one of the largest cut [[diamond]]s in the world, weighing an estimated 182 carats (36 g).<ref name=":1">{{Cite journal|last=Malecka|first=Anna|year=2017|title=Daryā-ye Nur: History and Myth of a Crown Jewel of Iran|journal=Iranian Studies|volume=51|issue=1|pages=69–96|doi=10.1080/00210862.2017.1362952}}</ref> Its colour, pale pink, is one of the rarest to be found in diamonds. The diamond is currently in the [[Iranian Crown Jewels]] collection of the [[Central Bank of Iran]] in [[Tehran]].<ref name=":0">{{cite web|title=Collections|url=http://www.cbi.ir/Page/2091.aspx|publisher=cbi.ir|access-date=1 March 2014|archive-date=26 February 2014|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140226222210/http://www.cbi.ir/page/2091.aspx|url-status=live}}</ref>

== Dimensions ==
It is {{cvt|41.40|x|29.50|x|12.15|mm}} and weighs around 182 metric carats. It is the world's largest known pink diamond.<ref name=":1" />

==History==
This diamond, like the [[Koh-i-Noor]], was mined in [[Kollur mine]] in [[Andhra Pradesh]], [[India]].<ref>{{cite book |last1=Satyanarayana |first1=S. V. |editor1-last=Gupta |editor1-first=Harsh K. |editor1-link=Harsh Gupta |editor2-last=Parasher |editor2-first=A. |editor3-last=Balasubramanian |editor3-first=D. |title=Deccan Heritage |date=2000 |publisher=[[Indian Academy of Sciences|INSA]] and Universities Press (India) |isbn=978-81-7371-285-2 |page=144 |chapter-url=https://books.google.com/books?id=8830KZLvkYsC&pg=PA144 |language=en |chapter=Diamonds in the Deccan: An Overview}}</ref> It was originally owned by the [[Kakatiya dynasty]], later it was possessed by the [[Khalji dynasty]] of the [[Delhi Sultanate]] and to [[Mughal emperors]]. It was part of [[Shah Jahan]]'s [[Peacock Throne]].

In 1739, [[Nader Shah]] of [[Iran]] [[Nader Shah's invasion of India|invaded Northern India]], occupied [[Delhi]]. As payment for returning the crown of India to the [[Mughal Empire|Mughal]] emperor, Muhammad, he took possession of the entire fabled treasury of the Mughals, including the ''Daria-i-Noor'', in addition to the [[Koh-i-Noor]] and the [[Peacock Throne]].<ref name=":1" />

After Nader Shah's death in 1747, the diamond was inherited by his grandson, [[Shahrukh Afshar|Sharukh Mirza.]] From there, it fell into the hands of the [[Lotf Ali Khan]]. After Lotf Ali Khan's defeat at the hands of [[Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar|Mohammad Khan Qajar]], who established the ruling [[Qajar dynasty]] of Iran, the Daria-i-Noor entered the Qajar treasury. During this time, [[Naser al-Din Shah Qajar]] was said to be very fond of the diamond, often wearing it as an armband, aigrette, or a brooch and maintenance of the diamond was an honor bestowed upon higher ranking individuals.<ref name=":0" />

==Possible association==
[[File:Great Table Drawing By Tavernier.jpg|thumb|Drawing of the Great Table diamond, by Tavernier in 1676]]
[[File:Noor-ol-Ain tiara.png|thumb|Noor-ul-Ain tiara]]
In 1965, a Canadian team conducting research on the [[Iranian Crown Jewels]] concluded that the Daria-i-Noor may well have been part of a large pink diamond that had been studded in the throne of the Mughal emperor [[Shah Jahan]], and had been described in the journal of the French jeweller [[Jean-Baptiste Tavernier]] in 1642, who called it the [[Great Table diamond]] ("Diamanta Grande Table"). This diamond may have been cut into two pieces; the larger part is the Daria-i-Noor; the smaller part is believed to be the {{convert|60|carat|g|adj=on}} [[Noor-ul-Ain]] diamond, presently studded in a tiara also in the Iranian Imperial collection.<ref>https://www.britannica.com/topic/Darya-e-Nur#ref92943</ref>

==See also==
* [[Elizabeth II's jewels]]
* [[Golconda Diamonds]]
* [[Great Table diamond]]
* [[Koh-i-Noor diamond]]
* [[Noor-ul-Ain]]
* [[List of diamonds]]
* [[List of largest rough diamonds]]

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
*[http://www.cbi.ir/Page/2091.aspx Treasury of National Jewels of Iran]

[[Category:Iranian National Jewels]]
[[Category:Jewels of the Mughal Empire]]
[[Category:Individual diamonds]]
[[Category:Pink diamonds]]
[[Category:Golconda diamonds]]
[[Category:Dhaka Nawab family]]
[[Category:Wars involving Afsharid Iran]]