was revealed that Georg Friedrich had filed claims for permanent right of residency for his family in Cecilienhof, or one of two other former Hohenzollern palaces in Potsdam, as well as return of the family library, 266 paintings, an imperial crown and sceptre, and the letters of Empress Augusta Victoria. This sparked a public debate about the legitimacy of these claims and the role of the Hohenzollern during and before the Nazi regime in Germany, specifically Crown Prince Wilhelm's involvement. In June 2019, a claim made by Georg Friedrich that Rheinfels Castle be returned to the Hohenzollern family was dismissed by a court. In 1924, the ruined castle had been given to the town of St Goar, under the proviso it was not sold. In 1998 the town leased the ruins to a nearby hotel. His case made the claim that this constituted a breach of the bequest. Ancestry References External links Official (English-language) website of the House of Hohenzollern Biography at preussen.de "No Titles, No Subjects, No Problem: Germans Join Royal Wedding Craze", The Wall Street Journal, 26 Aug 2011 Wedding video House of Hohenzollern Pretenders to the German throne Prussian princes German Christians 1976 births Living people People educated at Glenalmond College Businesspeople from Bremen