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  1. Natural Diamonds | Diamond Stone – GIA C

    Get to know all you need about diamond – the history, facts, quality factors, treatments, imitations and much more here at GIA.

  2. Diamond Description

    Diamond forms under high temperature and pressure conditions that exist only within a specific depth range (about 100 miles) beneath the earth’s surface. Diamond’s crystal structure is …

  3. Diamond Fun Facts

    Nov 24, 2015 · Diamond crystals are brought closer to the Earth’s surface through volcanic activity. Diamonds can be found in shallow alluvial deposits where the crystals settle after …

  4. Diamond History and Lore

    Diamond’s splendor has been appreciated for centuries, but there was not much scientific knowledge about it before the twentieth century. Since then, diamond knowledge has grown …

  5. Diamond - Gemological Institute of America

    what's in a name? Diamond [dye -mund] (noun) Diamond comes from the Greek word adamas which means “invincible.” For being the hardest material on earth, that is the perfect name for …

  6. How to Buy A Diamond - GIA 4Cs

    It isn’t until a diamond is cut, that the real beauty of a diamond begins to take shape. With a GIA Diamond Grading Report, you can confidently make your next diamond purchase.

  7. Diamond Quality Factors

    The 4Cs describe the individual qualities of a diamond, and the value of an individual diamond is based on these qualities. The terms that people use to discuss the 4Cs have become part of …

  8. GIA Diamond Research

    Diamond stands at the apex of the hardness scale with a value of 10. It also has the highest thermal conductivity and the highest molar density of any terrestrial material, as well as a high …

  9. GIA Diamond Origin

    A diamond’s journey is every bit as fascinating as its sparkle. GIA’s Diamond Origin and its related resources help you tell the story of the people in the country who brought you your diamond …

  10. GIA 4Cs Carat Weight

    For example, a 50-point diamond weighs 0.50 carats. But two diamonds of equal weight can have very different values depending on the other members of the Four C’s: clarity, color and cut.