What to know about Guinness World Record holder of the most valuable tooth of all time + The Man Newton, one of history’s greatest scientists, to have ever lived
🦷 In 1816, one of Isaac Newton’s teeth was sold in London for $3,633. Today, the tooth has been transformed into an elegant ring, with its value reaching $62,000. It even earned a Guinness World Record as the most valuable tooth of all time.
💍 The transformation of Newton’s tooth into a ring—and consequently into a highly sought-after collectible—reflects the fascination we have with personal items linked to iconic figures.
The price of this tooth is extraordinarily high, leaving many astonished at its value. This remarkable tooth once belonged to none other than Sir Isaac Newton and was sold nearly 200 years ago.
Many small objects in the world are incredibly valuable, such as diamonds, but have you ever considered that something as simple as a human tooth can also hold significant worth? One of the most expensive human teeth ever sold is a remarkable example.
‘God Exists, Here’s Proof,’ Harvard Scientist Declares With Maths Formula
‘Shinkini Money,’ 10 Affordable Varsities in Nigeria And Their Tuition Fees
‘Strange Resurrection,’ Four Animals That Sleep And Wakeup After Six Months
5 Animals That Die After Giving Birth
SPDC Renamed After 46 Years As Renaissance Seals $2.4Bn Acquisition
The price of this tooth is extraordinarily high, leaving many astonished at its value. This remarkable tooth once belonged to none other than Sir Isaac Newton and was sold nearly 200 years ago.
In 1816, one of Sir Isaac Newton’s teeth was sold in London for USD 3,633, a sum that would equate to a whopping USD 35,700 (Rs 30.03 lakh approx.) today.
The buyer was a nobleman who reportedly set the tooth into a ring. Guinness World Records recognizes it as the most valuable tooth ever sold.
The Man Isaac Newton
Sir Isaac Newton, one of history’s greatest scientists, passed away in 1726, leaving behind a legacy that transformed our understanding of the natural world. Newton is also known for discovering the law of gravity.
Newton’s discovery of the law of universal gravitation is often attributed to an apple falling from a tree in his garden at Woolsthorpe Manor in 1666. He realized that the force that caused the apple to fall was also responsible for the moon’s orbit around the Earth, and other planets’ orbits around the sun.
Moreover, he is also known for inventing calculus, building the first practical reflecting telescope, and developing a theory of light.
Platforms Africa
