Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:India is demanding the Kohinoor diamond back LOL.
So is Pakistan and Afghanistan.
I have seen the Guardian News article related to the dispute, your comment is most likely based on that. I also have researched this and the diamond in the royal scepter. I was disappointed at the poor quality of reporting, it didn’t do justice to the history of the diamond or the controversy surrounding the stone.
India is not wrong to ask for it back and I agree with them on this
I really do not know your level of ignorance, but if you would know your subject matter better you most likely would agree too
My point is, more than one country wants it. Who decides especially when the country hat has it claims it was a gift? Stop being insulting.
Please read some more history
It was a war loot, never a gift
Before that it was legally owned by India
The winning side of a war pretty much gets want they want. The winning side gave it to Queen Victoria.
Even if it was stolen that was eons ago. If we were doing to give back all the things stolen in war there would be no end to it.
Then let there be no end to it.
You first. Give back the land your home sits on.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:India is demanding the Kohinoor diamond back LOL.
So is Pakistan and Afghanistan.
I have seen the Guardian News article related to the dispute, your comment is most likely based on that. I also have researched this and the diamond in the royal scepter. I was disappointed at the poor quality of reporting, it didn’t do justice to the history of the diamond or the controversy surrounding the stone.
India is not wrong to ask for it back and I agree with them on this
I really do not know your level of ignorance, but if you would know your subject matter better you most likely would agree too
My point is, more than one country wants it. Who decides especially when the country hat has it claims it was a gift? Stop being insulting.
Please read some more history
It was a war loot, never a gift
Before that it was legally owned by India
The winning side of a war pretty much gets want they want. The winning side gave it to Queen Victoria.
Even if it was stolen that was eons ago. If we were doing to give back all the things stolen in war there would be no end to it.
Then let there be no end to it.
You first. Give back the land your home sits on.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:India is demanding the Kohinoor diamond back LOL.
So is Pakistan and Afghanistan.
I have seen the Guardian News article related to the dispute, your comment is most likely based on that. I also have researched this and the diamond in the royal scepter. I was disappointed at the poor quality of reporting, it didn’t do justice to the history of the diamond or the controversy surrounding the stone.
India is not wrong to ask for it back and I agree with them on this
I really do not know your level of ignorance, but if you would know your subject matter better you most likely would agree too
My point is, more than one country wants it. Who decides especially when the country hat has it claims it was a gift? Stop being insulting.
Please read some more history
It was a war loot, never a gift
Before that it was legally owned by India
The winning side of a war pretty much gets want they want. The winning side gave it to Queen Victoria.
Even if it was stolen that was eons ago. If we were doing to give back all the things stolen in war there would be no end to it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:India is demanding the Kohinoor diamond back LOL.
So is Pakistan and Afghanistan.
I have seen the Guardian News article related to the dispute, your comment is most likely based on that. I also have researched this and the diamond in the royal scepter. I was disappointed at the poor quality of reporting, it didn’t do justice to the history of the diamond or the controversy surrounding the stone.
India is not wrong to ask for it back and I agree with them on this
I really do not know your level of ignorance, but if you would know your subject matter better you most likely would agree too
My point is, more than one country wants it. Who decides especially when the country hat has it claims it was a gift? Stop being insulting.
Please read some more history
It was a war loot, never a gift
Before that it was legally owned by India
The winning side of a war pretty much gets want they want. The winning side gave it to Queen Victoria.
Even if it was stolen that was eons ago. If we were doing to give back all the things stolen in war there would be no end to it.
Then let there be no end to it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:India is demanding the Kohinoor diamond back LOL.
So is Pakistan and Afghanistan.
I have seen the Guardian News article related to the dispute, your comment is most likely based on that. I also have researched this and the diamond in the royal scepter. I was disappointed at the poor quality of reporting, it didn’t do justice to the history of the diamond or the controversy surrounding the stone.
India is not wrong to ask for it back and I agree with them on this
I really do not know your level of ignorance, but if you would know your subject matter better you most likely would agree too
My point is, more than one country wants it. Who decides especially when the country hat has it claims it was a gift? Stop being insulting.
Please read some more history
It was a war loot, never a gift
Before that it was legally owned by India
The winning side of a war pretty much gets want they want. The winning side gave it to Queen Victoria.
Even if it was stolen that was eons ago. If we were doing to give back all the things stolen in war there would be no end to it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:India is demanding the Kohinoor diamond back LOL.
So is Pakistan and Afghanistan.
I have seen the Guardian News article related to the dispute, your comment is most likely based on that. I also have researched this and the diamond in the royal scepter. I was disappointed at the poor quality of reporting, it didn’t do justice to the history of the diamond or the controversy surrounding the stone.
India is not wrong to ask for it back and I agree with them on this
I really do not know your level of ignorance, but if you would know your subject matter better you most likely would agree too
My point is, more than one country wants it. Who decides especially when the country hat has it claims it was a gift? Stop being insulting.
Please read some more history
It was a war loot, never a gift
Before that it was legally owned by India
The winning side of a war pretty much gets want they want. The winning side gave it to Queen Victoria.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:India is demanding the Kohinoor diamond back LOL.
So is Pakistan and Afghanistan.
I have seen the Guardian News article related to the dispute, your comment is most likely based on that. I also have researched this and the diamond in the royal scepter. I was disappointed at the poor quality of reporting, it didn’t do justice to the history of the diamond or the controversy surrounding the stone.
India is not wrong to ask for it back and I agree with them on this
I really do not know your level of ignorance, but if you would know your subject matter better you most likely would agree too
My point is, more than one country wants it. Who decides especially when the country hat has it claims it was a gift? Stop being insulting.
Please read some more history
It was a war loot, never a gift
Before that it was legally owned by India
The winning side of a war pretty much gets want they want. The winning side gave it to Queen Victoria.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:India is demanding the Kohinoor diamond back LOL.
So is Pakistan and Afghanistan.
I have seen the Guardian News article related to the dispute, your comment is most likely based on that. I also have researched this and the diamond in the royal scepter. I was disappointed at the poor quality of reporting, it didn’t do justice to the history of the diamond or the controversy surrounding the stone.
India is not wrong to ask for it back and I agree with them on this
I really do not know your level of ignorance, but if you would know your subject matter better you most likely would agree too
My point is, more than one country wants it. Who decides especially when the country hat has it claims it was a gift? Stop being insulting.
Please read some more history
It was a war loot, never a gift
Before that it was legally owned by India
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:India is demanding the Kohinoor diamond back LOL.
So is Pakistan and Afghanistan.
I have seen the Guardian News article related to the dispute, your comment is most likely based on that. I also have researched this and the diamond in the royal scepter. I was disappointed at the poor quality of reporting, it didn’t do justice to the history of the diamond or the controversy surrounding the stone.
India is not wrong to ask for it back and I agree with them on this
I really do not know your level of ignorance, but if you would know your subject matter better you most likely would agree too
My point is, more than one country wants it. Who decides especially when the country hat has it claims it was a gift? Stop being insulting.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:India is demanding the Kohinoor diamond back LOL.
So is Pakistan and Afghanistan.
I have seen the Guardian News article related to the dispute, your comment is most likely based on that. I also have researched this and the diamond in the royal scepter. I was disappointed at the poor quality of reporting, it didn’t do justice to the history of the diamond or the controversy surrounding the stone.
India is not wrong to ask for it back and I agree with them on this
I really do not know your level of ignorance, but if you would know your subject matter better you most likely would agree too
My point is, more than one country wants it. Who decides especially when the country hat has it claims it was a gift? Stop being insulting.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:India is demanding the Kohinoor diamond back LOL.
So is Pakistan and Afghanistan.
I have seen the Guardian News article related to the dispute, your comment is most likely based on that. I also have researched this and the diamond in the royal scepter. I was disappointed at the poor quality of reporting, it didn’t do justice to the history of the diamond or the controversy surrounding the stone.
India is not wrong to ask for it back and I agree with them on this
I really do not know your level of ignorance, but if you would know your subject matter better you most likely would agree too
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:India is demanding the Kohinoor diamond back LOL.
So is Pakistan and Afghanistan.
Anonymous wrote:****New question or mini thread.
Wouldn’t it be possible to have a * £0 coronation?
*Security would be the only absolutely necessary item. That could cost a lot. I’m not denying the need or saying that it is very little.
But for everything else, couldn’t it cost 0?
What line items cost something?
Refurbishing coats and crowns
Banquets
Invitations
Decoration such as wreaths and flowers
Carpet cleaning
If you bring those costs down (digital invitations, no banquet).. couldn’t it be done?
Anonymous wrote:India is demanding the Kohinoor diamond back LOL.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Northern Ireland.
Tour a couple of years ago and was told the population of NI is highly employed (65%) by the British government. I think NI is happy to be part of NI ad Republic of Ireland is happy to be left alone.
Hate to break it to you, but you are wrong.