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2. How Much Is a Diamond Worth? How To Find the Value of Your ...

   www.aol.com/much-diamond-worth-value-diamonds...

   The weight of a diamond is one of these variables that determines a diamond’s worth and is what the general public is most familiar with. The unit of measurement, called the carat, equals 200 ...

3. Crown of Hawaii - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crown_of_Hawaii

   Crown of Hawaii was a royal crown used by the Hawaiian king Kalākaua. [1] [2] The idea of a European-styled coronation and thus also a crown came to Kalākaua after his world tour. Crowns for both the king and queen were ordered from a London-based jeweller. [3] The crown was made out of gold with nearly an oval profile.

4. Marcos jewels - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marcos_jewels

   Also left behind was a significant amount of jewelry including "well-set semi-precious stones made into belts, brooches, and earrings; white diamonds in gold tiaras; pink diamonds in gold bracelets; and diamond in gold buckle". [13] This jewelry collection was placed in the vaults of the Philippines' central bank, [13] and eventually came to be ...

5. Generational Wealth: If You Sell a Family Heirloom, Do You ...

   www.aol.com/finance/generational-wealth-sell...

   Family heirlooms can have both sentimental and monetary value, and the heirs who receive them might care more about the cash those keepsakes are worth than the family history they represent.

6. List of missing treasures - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_missing_treasures

   Diamond jewellery sets, a sword with a diamond-encrusted handle, several shoe buckles and buttons made of diamonds, and parts of a diamond necklace belonging to Queen Amalie Auguste from 1824. Valued at €113 million. In December 2022 it was announced that a large portion of the stolen items had been recovered.

7. Kalākaua coinage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalākaua_coinage

   By mid-1885, sugar prices were rising, and prosperity was returning to the islands. Greater amounts of gold flowed into the islands, balancing the silver that was already there, and stabilizing the monetary situation. The Kalākaua coins became more acceptable, and by 1888, most of the non-US foreign silver had been exchanged for them. [32]