In history, there are such treasures. Those who have had them have been in a doom, have gone through catastrophe, and finally escaped similar tragedies. These treasures are like being cursed, manipulating the fate of their masters. Closer to us is the former deputy director of the National Development and Reform Commission and the former director of the National Energy Administration, Liu Tienan, who was "double-opened." According to the media, Liu Tienan was found to have 19 bank accounts with a deposit of 19 million Australian dollars, more than 9 kilograms of gold bars and 25 rare diamonds. Today, Liu Tienan is dismounting. Where are these 25 rare diamonds going? Liu Tie-nan will dismount, will the next owner of the 25 diamonds encounter bad luck? Let's take a look at the weird curse behind the rare treasures and learn about the legendary stories. Let's talk about the stories behind these treasures! Heart of the sea Seeing this "hope" diamond, would you think of the "heart of the ocean" worn by Rose in the "Titanic" drama? Many people think that "hope" is the prototype of "the heart of the ocean." This is not the case. The real "Hope" is a diamond with a legendary "curse" story. The best home of this unrecognizable blue diamond is the Smithsonian Institute in the United States. When you hear this name, you may feel that it means good luck and bring infinite hope and good luck. In fact, it brought bad luck and even death to the owner in three centuries. "hope" diamond The "hope" diamond weighs 45.52 carats and has an extremely rare dark blue color. It is full of strange and tragic experiences in its history like a fog, always bringing irresistible luck to its owners. In 1642, the French explorer and jeweler Tavimir first got this huge diamond in the southwest of India, with a mass of 112 carats. Tavimir dedicated the diamond to King Louis XIV of France. The king sealed him an official position and rewarded him with a large sum of money. The smuggling of the ship also followed, and the property of Tavimir was spent by his unfilial son, making him poor at the age of 80. In this way, he had to go to India again to seek new wealth. However, this time it was killed by wild dogs there. The French King Louis XIV ordered the blue diamond to be honed, and the quality was reduced to 69.03 carats, but he only wore it once and suffered from smallpox. The successor to Louis XV became the new owner of the diamond. He vowed not to wear this dark blue big diamond and lend it to his mistress, and the mistress was cut off in the French Revolution. This blue big diamond was passed to Louis XVI. His queen often wore this drill and both were sent to the guillotine. Princess Lanbena, the daughter of Queen Louis XVI, became the owner of this blue diamond. She probably also was killed in the French Revolution because she wore this unfortunate diamond. "Hope" Diamonds 2005 The blue diamond was stolen in the French treasury in 1792 and was re-cut once, the quality was reduced to 45.52 carats. It appeared in the London jewelry market in 1830 and was immediately adopted by the banker Hope. Buy it, worth £18,000. Since then, this blue diamond is called "Hope." Because English Hope is the meaning of hope, it is also known as "hope." Banker Hope passed the blue diamond to his grandson. The new diamond owner later married an American actress Josie. Soon, Little Hope went bankrupt and Josie divorced him. Josie died in Boston in the United States in 1940. He was destitute in his later years and often complained that "hopefully" diamonds gave her a hard-to-get rid of her luck. In 1906, Little Hope was forced to sell "hope" to pay off debts. In the next two years, "Hope" was resold several times. "Hope" Diamond (2012) In 1908, "Hope" was bought by Turkish Sultan Hamid II for $400,000. It is said that when the businessman who handled the sale went out with his wife and children, the car turned over the cliff and the whole family was killed. "Hope" was worn by Zuo Bi De, a confidant who was rewarded to him by the Sultan in the Turkish court. Soon, Zuo Bied was executed by the Sultan. In 1911, McLaren, the head of the postal service in Washington, USA, bought "Hope" for $114,000, and he gave it to his wife, Mrs. McLaren, as a gift. Someone told Mrs. McLaren that this is a diamond that will bring bad luck. Mrs. McLaren laughed. In the second year of her “Hopeâ€, her son was killed in a car accident, and her husband, Mr. McLean, drunk into madness and soon died in a madhouse. Her daughter was over 25 years old because of excessive sleeping pills. Xiaoyu. Mrs. McLean died in 1947, and then the famous American jeweler Winston bought all her jewelry and became the new owner of "Hope". With this lucky diamond, Winston flew across the Atlantic in different seasons and was safe. Many years have passed, and Winston’s family has a prosperous career. Later, Winston donated it as a gift to the country, now in the Smithsonian Museum in Washington, USA. When everyone thought that superstition was finally shattered and the luck was over, the Harry Winston jewelry store was frequently robbed. In 2008, the biggest jewel in French history occurred at the HarryWinston Paris branch. ? Today, the "hope" diamond is placed at the Smithsonian Institute in the United States, which may be its best destination. Eye of the founder The British Museum of Natural History hides a number of “treasures†and “TheEyeofBrahma†is one of them. This black diamond is also known as "Black Olof" and weighs 67.5 carats. This black diamond is said to be the eye of the Hindu goddess Brahma (the god of creation) in India's Pondicherry, hence the name Eye of the founder (TheEyeofBrahma). The black Oloff originally weighed 195 carats and was later taken out by a greedy monk. The curse is that all owners will commit suicide by jumping off the building. The three men who had the eyes of the founders were the 18th century Russian Princess NadiaVyegin-Orlov and Leonila Galitzine-Bariatinsky, both of whom committed suicide in 1947; imported it into New York, USA The jeweler, Paris, also committed suicide by jumping off the building shortly after the black diamond was sold. Black Olof Mesas once said, "In the mid-20th century, the media called it an 'evil death gem', but I never felt that there was any tension in having 'Black Olof'. I am confident that the curse has been broken. †Organic Wool Socks,Infant Socks,Winter Warm Children Socks,Breathable Cotton Socks Shaoxing Evergreen Knitting Co., Ltd. , https://www.egsock.com
