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- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope abstract "The Aurora Pyramid of Hope is a collection of 296 natural diamonds in a wide variety of colors, billed as "the most comprehensive natural color diamond collection in the world". It is owned by Aurora Gems, Inc., a diamond merchant specialising in fancy color diamonds. The collection has been displayed on loan in a pyramid-shaped display case in various major museums since 1998. Aurora Gems was founded by Harry Rodman (1909–2008) a gold refiner from the Bronx, and Alan Bronstein, a diamond dealer from New Jersey, who began collecting colored diamonds in 1979. After Rodman's death, ownership of the collection became the subject of a dispute between Bronstein and Rodman's heirs, including Rodman's wife, who was also Bronstein's mother.The original 260-gem collection was on public display at the American Museum of Natural History in New York from 1989 to 2005 in the Morgan Hall of Gems. It was the centerpiece for the museum's 1998 exhibition The Nature of Diamonds which toured Japan, Canada and the U.S. In 2005 the collection moved to the Natural History Museum of London. At that time 36 new specimens were added to the original 260 diamonds, for a total weight of 267.45 carats (53.490 g).".
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope thumbnail Aurora_Diamond_Collection.jpg?width=300.
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope wikiPageExternalLink aurora_collection.html.
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope wikiPageID "9044072".
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope wikiPageLength "2823".
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope wikiPageOutDegree "11".
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope wikiPageRevisionID "660556941".
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope wikiPageWikiLink American_Museum_of_Natural_History.
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope wikiPageWikiLink Bronx.
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope wikiPageWikiLink Category:Individual_diamonds.
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope wikiPageWikiLink Category:Private_collections.
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope wikiPageWikiLink Diamond.
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope wikiPageWikiLink Diamond_color.
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope wikiPageWikiLink Natural_History_Museum,_London.
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope wikiPageWikiLink New_Jersey.
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope wikiPageWikiLink New_York.
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope wikiPageWikiLink The_Bronx.
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope wikiPageWikiLink File:Aurora_Diamond_Collection.jpg.
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope wikiPageWikiLink File:Aurora_Diamond_Collection_UV.jpg.
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope wikiPageWikiLinkText "Aurora Pyramid of Hope".
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope hasPhotoCollection Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope.
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Convert.
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Improverefs.
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope subject Category:Individual_diamonds.
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope subject Category:Private_collections.
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope hypernym Collection.
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope type Article.
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope type Book.
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope type Article.
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope comment "The Aurora Pyramid of Hope is a collection of 296 natural diamonds in a wide variety of colors, billed as "the most comprehensive natural color diamond collection in the world". It is owned by Aurora Gems, Inc., a diamond merchant specialising in fancy color diamonds. The collection has been displayed on loan in a pyramid-shaped display case in various major museums since 1998.".
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope label "Aurora Pyramid of Hope".
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope sameAs Aurora_Collection.
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope sameAs m.027vps7.
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope sameAs Піраміда_надії_Аврори.
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope sameAs Q4822596.
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope sameAs Q4822596.
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope wasDerivedFrom Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope?oldid=660556941.
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope depiction Aurora_Diamond_Collection.jpg.
- Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope isPrimaryTopicOf Aurora_Pyramid_of_Hope.
