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2. Gemological Institute of America - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gemological_Institute_of...

   Diamond reports from GIA (as well as other, for-profit sources) are now demanded by most consumers purchasing diamonds over a certain size, typically for over 0.5 carat (100 mg), and almost always for over 1.0 carat (200 mg), and are considered an important tool in guaranteeing that a diamond is accurately represented to a potential buyer.

3. The 10 best places to buy jewelry online in 2024 - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-places-to-buy-jewelry...

   Pear Diamond Solitaire Engagement Ring, 2.75 ct. In addition to its custom designs, the brand offers a selection of ready-to-ship engagement rings, including this pear-shaped solitaire.

4. Elizabeth Taylor Diamond - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_Taylor_Diamond

   The Elizabeth Taylor Diamond, formerly known as the Krupp Diamond, is a 33.19-carat (6.638 g) diamond that was bought by Richard Burton for his wife, Elizabeth Taylor in 1968. The diamond was one of a number of significant pieces of jewellery owned by Taylor, her collection also included the 68 carat Taylor–Burton Diamond , which was bought ...

5. Diamond (gemstone) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diamond_(gemstone)

   Since the per carat price of diamond shifts around key milestones (such as 1.00 carat (200 mg)), many one-carat diamonds are the result of compromising cut for carat. Some jewelry experts advise consumers to buy a 0.99-carat (198 mg) diamond for its better price or buy a 1.10-carat (220 mg) diamond for its better cut, avoiding a 1.00-carat (200 ...

6. The symbolism and meaning behind different engagement ring shapes

   www.aol.com/symbolism-meaning-behind-different...

   Oval diamond engagement rings offer a distinctive twist to a classic Round. They're ideal for distinguished, creative people who elegantly stand out from the crowd. Oval shaped diamonds are both ...

7. List of diamonds - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_diamonds

   A 5.05-carat (1.010 g) Emerald-cut red diamond formerly known simply as "Red Diamond". This is the second-largest known red diamond. It was cut from a 35-carat (7.0 g) piece of boart discovered near Lichtenburg, South Africa. It reappeared in 2007 after a 37-year absence from sight, and was purchased by Kazanjian Brothers Inc. —