“…Deep subduction of continental crust and subsequent exhumation are in agreement with previous models of collision zones Warren et al, 2008;Valera et al, 2008;Duretz et al, 2011]. Natural exposures of crustal UHP rocks corroborate early subduction to depths ≫100 km with subsequent rapid exhumation to shallower crustal levels, and are reported from a variety of localities, such as the Western Alps [e. g., Chopin, 1984], the Kazakh Kokchetav Massif [e.g., Shatsky et al, 1999;Hermann et al, 2001], the Variscan Belt [e.g., Bakun-Czubarov, 1991;Kotkova et al, 2011], the Western Gneiss Region of Norway [e.g., Lappin and Smith, 1978], or the Dabie Shan [e.g., Xu et al, 1992;Hacker et al, 2000]. The highest pressure estimates of up to 4.5 GPa [Lappin and Smith, 1978;Hermann et al, 2001] and the correlation of diamond stability and pressures of ca.…”