Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The Golden Eye Diamond is a flawless 43.51-carat (8.702 g) Fancy Intense Yellow diamond, claimed by one of its past owners to be the world's largest of its cut and color. It is believed to come from the Kimberley area of South Africa. Tom Moses, a senior vice president with the Gemological Institute of America, agrees that it came from South Africa, it has not been able to be determined the mine of origin."@en }
Showing triples 1 to 4 of
4
with 100 triples per page.
- Golden_Eye_Diamond abstract "The Golden Eye Diamond is a flawless 43.51-carat (8.702 g) Fancy Intense Yellow diamond, claimed by one of its past owners to be the world's largest of its cut and color. It is believed to come from the Kimberley area of South Africa. Tom Moses, a senior vice president with the Gemological Institute of America, agrees that it came from South Africa, it has not been able to be determined the mine of origin.".
- Q5579388 abstract "The Golden Eye Diamond is a flawless 43.51-carat (8.702 g) Fancy Intense Yellow diamond, claimed by one of its past owners to be the world's largest of its cut and color. It is believed to come from the Kimberley area of South Africa. Tom Moses, a senior vice president with the Gemological Institute of America, agrees that it came from South Africa, it has not been able to be determined the mine of origin.".
- Golden_Eye_Diamond comment "The Golden Eye Diamond is a flawless 43.51-carat (8.702 g) Fancy Intense Yellow diamond, claimed by one of its past owners to be the world's largest of its cut and color. It is believed to come from the Kimberley area of South Africa. Tom Moses, a senior vice president with the Gemological Institute of America, agrees that it came from South Africa, it has not been able to be determined the mine of origin.".
- Q5579388 comment "The Golden Eye Diamond is a flawless 43.51-carat (8.702 g) Fancy Intense Yellow diamond, claimed by one of its past owners to be the world's largest of its cut and color. It is believed to come from the Kimberley area of South Africa. Tom Moses, a senior vice president with the Gemological Institute of America, agrees that it came from South Africa, it has not been able to be determined the mine of origin.".