5. The De Beers Centenary Diamond ($ 100 Million)



The Centenary Diamond D levels were classified on the basis of color as color by the Gemological Institute of America, which is the highest grade a diamond is colorless and internally and externally flawless. The De Beers Centenary Diamond, at 273. 85 carat (54. 77 g), is the third largest diamond has been produced in the Premier Mine. Centenary Diamond was named as shown in the coarse to Centennial. The Centenary Diamond was unveiled in final form May 1991.

6. The Steinmetz Pink ($ 25 Million)



The Steinmetz Pink is the largest known diamond has been given Vivid Pink. The Steinmetz Pink is displayed as part of the Smithsonian’s “The Splendor of Diamonds” exhibition. The Steinmetz Pink is the diamond weighing 59.60 carat (11. 92 grams), given a color as Fancy Vivid Pink by the Gemological Institute of America.

7. The Wittelsbach Diamond ($ 16.4 Million)



The Wittelsbach Diamond is also known as Der Blaue Wittelsbacher is 35. 56 carat (7.11 g) blue diamond with VS 2 clarity that has been appreciated by the nobility of Europe for centuries. It has 40 mm in diameter and 8. 29 mm in depth. Facet 82 has been arranged in an atypical pattern, and it also has become part of both the Austrian and Bavarian crown jewels, with color and clarity has been compared with the Hope Diamond. The View star in the crown of the divided vertically and pavilion has sixteen needle-like facets, arranged in pairs, pointing outward from the culet facet.

8. The Heart of Eternity ($ 16 Million)



The Heart of Eternity cut by the Steinmetz Group, with a diamond before selling to the De Beers Group. The Heart of Eternity is a very rare class of colored diamonds. It was found in the Premier Diamond Mine in South Africa. The Heart of Eternity is the measure of diamonds 27. 64 carats (5. 528 g), color assessed as “Fancy Vivid Blue” by the Gemological Institute of America.