At the world premiere of Wuthering Heights in Los Angeles, Margot Robbie's red carpet look made one thing clear right away: this isn't going to be a polite take on Emily Brontë’s gothic classic. Image source: Christie'sThe Taj Mahal Diamond predates cinema, red carpets, and celebrity culture by more than 300 years. The inscription breaks down into three elements: Nur Jahan Baygum-e Padshah, 23, and 1037, identifying Nur Jahan as a lady of the Padshah and dates the engraving to the 23rd year of Jahangir’s reign, 1037 in the Islamic calendar, or 1627–28 A.D. According to Christie’s, Jahangir commissioned the inscription himself, though there is no definitive evidence that Nur Jahan ever wore the jewel. In a film about love that burns everything in its path, the jewel mattered more than the dress.