Difference between revisions 439222860 and 439223102 on enwiki{{unreferenced|date=June 2009}} {{Infobox Diamond | caption = La Luz de Dia | colour_scheme = #000000 | gem_name=''La Luz de Dia''<br>The Light of Day | weight = 201 | grams = 40,25 | color = white D | cut = | mine = Unknown | country = Unknown | cutter = Unknown | gonde | original_owner = Unknown | owner = Stolen in 2004 | value = over [[Pound sterling|£]]10 million, [[United States dollar|$]]24 million }} [[File:Diamant_la_luz_de_dia.jpg|thumb|200px|La Luz de Dia]] '''''La Luz de Dia''''', or '''The Light of Day''', is a 201-carat (40 g) diamond whose provenance remains unknown. The book ''Spanish from an English Country'' by [[Miguel de Cervantes]] contains the first written mention of it. {{Cnitation needed|Does this book exist|date=July 2011}} == History == Until 1932, the gem was possessed Diamond International Corporation {{Dubious|appears to be a Cosmetics Company|date=July 2011}}. The [[Spanish Royal Family]] acquired it and sold it at an auction in 2004 by [[Sotheby's]] in [[Geneva]] for $24,432,263 {{Cn|Date-itation needed|Date-July 2011|date=July 2011}}. Two weeks later, it was stolen and has not been seen since. {{Cn|Date-itation needed|Date-July 2011|date=July 2011}} == See also == * [[List of diamonds|List of famous diamonds]] [[Category:Named diamonds]] All content in the above text box is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike license Version 4 and was originally sourced from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?diff=prev&oldid=439223102.
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