Diamonds Collection (#18)

Diamonds
Cut and polished diamonds. Diamond is a naturally occurring form of carbon that has crystallised under great pressure. Pure crystals are colourless and transparent

Diamonds, computer artwork
Cut and polished diamonds, computer artwork. Diamond is a naturally occurring form of carbon that has crystallised under great pressure

Carbon. Sample of carbon in two different forms, a graphite rod and industrial diamonds. Carbon is the basic building block of all organic life on Earth and has numerous uses

Uncut diamonds. Diamonds are a hard crystalline form of carbon. They are used in jewellery and in industry as a material for cutting tools

Diamond mine slag heaps. Diamond, the hardest known mineral, is a naturally occurring crystalline form of carbon that forms under great pressure

Diamond, crystalline structure
Computer-generated 3D ball-and-stick model of the diamond crystalline structure, showing the packing arrangement of carbon atoms in the crystal lattice

Sevilla Metro station sign in front of the Banco Espanol de Credito building, Madrid, Spain, Europe

Nursery, rhyme, The Queen of Hearts, Caldecott
Front cover of The Queen of Hearts illustrated by Randolph Caldecott, showing the Queen of Hearts walking upon a carpet of playing cards and proudly displaying one of her famous jammy treats

Russian lady in traditional fabric
Seated Russian Lady in traditional costume - the card is bordered on either side by terrific russian-style diamond and chevron patternation

Trinkets of Today: Modern Jewellery
Beautiful jewellery designed and made by Messrs. Cartier, the famous jewellers, representing the finest modern craftmanship

Diamonds are Trumps
Two dancers, the woman is wearing a yellow dress decorated with diamonds. It featured in the Bystander Christmas Number

South African Jewellers Shop, Caxton Street, London
The fabulous frontage of the Jewellers Shop of Paul Krout, a South African diamond merchant, on the corner of Caxton Street and Palmer Street, London

Koh-I-Nor Diamond / Mary
Queen Mary wearing the Koh-i- noor diamond, a crown, diamond choker, pearl bracelets, diamond earrings & rings

Swiss Playing Card Pack
An assortment of playing cards: kings, queens and knaves

Kimberley Diamond Mine
The open-cast diamond mine at Kimberley, South Africa : the buildings at the top give an idea of the immense scale of the workings

Kimberlite pipe excavated by hand mining for diamonds between 1870 and 1914, now flooded, Big Hole at Kimberley, South Africa, Africa

Alexandra / Players / 48 / 50
ALEXANDRA QUEEN TO EDWARD VII Seen here in her coronation dress

Diamonds / Various
Detail of celebrated diamonds including, Grand Mogul and the Kohi-noor

Kings Royal Sceptre
CROWN JEWELS OF ENGLAND Head of the Kings royal sceptre with the cross

Jockey / Danny Morgan 20C
Danny Morgan, jockey, in the colours of Captain JW Bridges

Cartomancy -3- Diamonds
Cartomancy : DIAMONDS

King of Diamonds / French
The King of Diamonds

Playing Cards / Aces
An ace from each suit

King of Diamonds / Card
The King of Diamonds

Digging for diamonds in South Africa
People digging for diamonds in South Africa

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"Diamonds: A Royal Symbol of Power and Glory" In 1953, the world witnessed a momentous occasion as Elizabeth II ascended to the throne, becoming Queen of the United Kingdom and Commonwealth. The Daily Sketch Coronation Number captured this historic event, showcasing the radiant beauty of Queen Elizabeth II adorned with diamonds. Her majesty's jewels glittered in her hair and at her throat as she arrived in Sweden, exuding regal elegance. HRH Queen Elizabeth II personified grace and sophistication, wearing exquisite diamond-studded accessories that added an extra sparkle to her already captivating presence. Amongst these dazzling treasures was The Queens Crown itself – a symbol of authority and prestige. This magnificent crown, along with other royal crowns and sceptres, represented centuries-old traditions steeped in grandeur. They have always held a special place in history; they are not only precious gemstones but also symbols of power and glory. Just like the iconic Triumph Stag car featured in the James Bond film "it can Forever, " diamonds captivate our imagination with their timeless allure. Beyond royalty, they have graced many stages throughout history. From the enchanting Dolly Sisters performing mesmerizing Diamond tableaux to religious artifacts representing Christian faith - they have been celebrated for their transcendent beauty across various cultures. Even playing cards bear witness to their significance; German Playing Card Packs often feature intricate diamond designs that add an air of luxury during card games or gatherings. Lastly, let us not forget about celebrated diamonds themselves – those extraordinary gems that have become legends over time. Each one tells its own story through its exceptional brilliance and rarity. Whether adorning queens or captivating audiences on stage or screen, diamonds continue to fascinate us all with their everlasting radiance. They remain enduring symbols of power, glory, faith - forever capturing our hearts like no other gemstone can.