| Property | Value |
|---|
| rdf:type | |
| rdfs:label | - Koh-I-Noor
- Koh-I-Noor
- Koh-i-noor
- Koh-i-Noor
- Koh-i-Noor
- Koh-i-Noor
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| rdfs:comment | - Der Koh-i--Noor ist ein etwa 105-karätiger Diamant und mit Sicherheit einer der begehrtesten Edelsteine auf diesem Planeten.
- In 1879, while being taken to a jeweller to have the stone recut, it was used in combination with the light chamber to kill a Lupine Wavelength Haemovariform. (TV: Tooth and Claw)
- The Kōh-i Nūr which means "Mountain of Light" from Persian, also spelled Kohinoor, Koh-e Noor or Koh-i-Nur, is a 105 carat (21.6 g) diamond that was once the largest known diamond in the world. The Kohinoor originated at Kollur, Guntur district in the state of Andhra Pradesh in India. It has belonged to various Hindu, Mughal, Persian, Afghan, Sikh and British rulers who fought bitterly over it at various points in history and seized it as a spoil of war time and again. It was finally seized by the East India Company and became part of the British Crown Jewels when Queen Victoria was proclaimed Empress of India in 1877.
- The biography of the Koh-i-Noor is the history of India and this unique diamond is perhaps as dear to India as Shakespeare is to England. The name Koh-i-Noor dates back to the Persian invader, Nadir Shah who was so dazzled of the beauty, lustre and brilliance of the diamond that he exclaimed in wonder Koh-i-Noor which means 'Mountain of Light'. The original name of this diamond is 'Samantik Mani'.
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| owl:sameAs | |
| dcterms:subject | |
| Stad | |
| hq 2 result | |
| relic weapon | |
| Crystal | |
| hq result | |
| Grootte | |
| straatnaam | |
| dbkwik:ffxiclopedia/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate | |
| dbkwik:fr.assassins-creed/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate | |
| dbkwik:fr.assassinscreed/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate | |
| dbkwik:fr.ffxiclopedia/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate | |
| dbkwik:nl.trams/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate | |
| dbkwik:religion/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate | |
| dbkwik:tardis/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate | |
| Ingredient | |
| Stackable | |
| Logo | |
| Name | |
| Afbeelding | - Koh-i-noor lijn23 T3SUCS.jpg
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| Cap | |
| Ligne | |
| Description | - This transparent jewel is larger than
- a bird egg.
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| Result | |
| relic weapon 2 stage | |
| Titre | |
| Titel | - Een Tatra T3SUCS tram op lijn 23
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| Craft | |
| hq 3 result | |
| entete ligne | - Apparitions
- Pouvoirs
- Utilisé par
- Périodes
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| relic weapon stage | |
| abstract | - Der Koh-i--Noor ist ein etwa 105-karätiger Diamant und mit Sicherheit einer der begehrtesten Edelsteine auf diesem Planeten.
- In 1879, while being taken to a jeweller to have the stone recut, it was used in combination with the light chamber to kill a Lupine Wavelength Haemovariform. (TV: Tooth and Claw)
- The Kōh-i Nūr which means "Mountain of Light" from Persian, also spelled Kohinoor, Koh-e Noor or Koh-i-Nur, is a 105 carat (21.6 g) diamond that was once the largest known diamond in the world. The Kohinoor originated at Kollur, Guntur district in the state of Andhra Pradesh in India. It has belonged to various Hindu, Mughal, Persian, Afghan, Sikh and British rulers who fought bitterly over it at various points in history and seized it as a spoil of war time and again. It was finally seized by the East India Company and became part of the British Crown Jewels when Queen Victoria was proclaimed Empress of India in 1877.
- The biography of the Koh-i-Noor is the history of India and this unique diamond is perhaps as dear to India as Shakespeare is to England. The name Koh-i-Noor dates back to the Persian invader, Nadir Shah who was so dazzled of the beauty, lustre and brilliance of the diamond that he exclaimed in wonder Koh-i-Noor which means 'Mountain of Light'. The original name of this diamond is 'Samantik Mani'. At one time the diamond was thought to be the most brilliant and the most precious diamond in the world. Its history of being in so many rulers hands has led to its being called 'The King of diamonds and the diamond of Kings'. Its entire history is linked with the royal families of various countries and of various ages. It was many a time the cause of the murder of Kings, dishonour of queens and fearful intrigues at royal courts. India is famous for its diamonds, gems and jewels. Often her precious stones made history. Even the court descriptions in the Ramayana and in the Mahabharata are replete with accounts of the various jewels that were in use. Presents of jewels were made from one potentate to another. In fact, they thus passed from one ruler to another either as presents or as booty. Muslim invaders who settled in India came under the influence of the Hindu civilization and adopted some of the customs and ways of the people of India; therefore, they too evinced great interest in diamonds. According to the Hindu lore of precious stones, every stone does not suit all possessors. This perhaps explains why Koh-i-Noor, one of the biggest and the brightest diamond known to history, brought victory and prosperity to some and ruin and destruction to others.
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