Emerald Diamond Ring, ca. 1900 set with a round cabochon emerald of 3.08 ct Colombian, surrounded by 14 old-cut diamonds and 4 small old-cut diamonds to the side, total approx. 0.90 ct, G/H VS/SI, in an exquisite platinum setting, ring size: 52, 3.9 g. GGTL Laboratories Verbal: 25-G-13655 Colombian Emerald – Moderate to Significant Oil Hallmarks: None Stock number: 2074 With the original box, from Breslau From: Gerhard Hillmann vorm. Hofjuwelier Guttentag, Breslau, Ohlauerstr. 1 gegr. 1837 (company was founded in 1837) Breslau Wrocław (Polish: Wrocław) is the capital of the Lower Silesian Voivodeship in Poland. It is also the administrative seat of the Powiat Wrocławski. After Warsaw, Krakow and Lodz, Wrocław is the fourth largest city in Poland in terms of population. As the capital of Silesia, the independent city on the Oder is the seat of a Roman Catholic archbishop and a Protestant diocesan bishop. With numerous companies, universities, research institutes, Theaters and museums, Wroclaw is the economic, cultural and scientific center of Lower Silesia. Throughout its eventful history, Wroclaw had a majority German-speaking population from the 13th century until the end of the Second World War. After the death of the last Piast Duke Henry VI in 1335, (The Piasts were the ruling dynasty in Poland in the High Middle Ages ) Wroclaw belonged to Bohemia, and thus to the Holy Roman Empire, and at times also to Hungary. Wroclaw later belonged to Austria, Prussia and the German Empire. In 1945, Wroclaw was placed under Polish administration in accordance with the Potsdam Agreement. This expelled the entire German population of Wroclaw until 1948 and settled the city with Poles, who mostly came from central Poland or from the parts of the country that had fallen to the Soviet Union. The de facto affiliation to Poland was also formally confirmed in 1991 with the Two Plus Four Treaty. With its numerous historical buildings, parks and squares, the city attracts visitors from all over the world.
