Order of the Crown of Italy | Crown Court | Iranian Revolution | crown prince | Iranian | Crown Heights, Brooklyn | United States Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing | Crown of Castile | Crown of Aragon | The Crown | Crown Heights | Triple Crown | Crown land | Crown | Iranian peoples | the Crown | Iron Crown Enterprises | Crown Prince | crown | Ford Crown Victoria Police Interceptor | Crown of the Kingdom of Poland | Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing | Rudolf, Crown Prince of Austria | Order of the Iron Crown | Order of the Crown of India | Mary, Crown Princess of Denmark | Frederik, Crown Prince of Denmark | Ford Crown Victoria | Crown Prosecution Service | Alexander, Crown Prince of Yugoslavia |
In 1965, a Canadian team conducting research on the Iranian Crown Jewels concluded that the Darya-ye Noor may well have been part of a large pink diamond that had been studded in the throne of the Mughal emperor Shah Jahan, and had been described in the journal of the French jeweller Jean-Baptiste Tavernier in 1642, who called it the Great Table diamond ("Diamanta Grande Table").
The stone is part of the Iranian Crown Jewels and is displayed at the Central Bank of Iran in Tehran.
The tiara forms part of the Iranian crown jewels, held at the National Treasury of Iran in the Central Bank in Tehran.