Yasmine von Hohenstaufen Anjou Plantagenet
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High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! Yasmine von Hohenstaufen Anjou Plantagenet claimed to be a descendant of thirteenth century Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II. She also claims to be the legitimate ruler of the Principality of Seborga. In 2006 she allegedly wrote to the president of Italy offering to "return" the principality to the Italian Republic. Her claim was contested by the late prince, Giorgio I (Giorgio Carbone), who asserted that there were no credible sources supporting her, and said: Pah! No one's ever even seen her as far as I know. I call her the internet princess'. Her…mehr

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High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! Yasmine von Hohenstaufen Anjou Plantagenet claimed to be a descendant of thirteenth century Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II. She also claims to be the legitimate ruler of the Principality of Seborga. In 2006 she allegedly wrote to the president of Italy offering to "return" the principality to the Italian Republic. Her claim was contested by the late prince, Giorgio I (Giorgio Carbone), who asserted that there were no credible sources supporting her, and said: Pah! No one's ever even seen her as far as I know. I call her the internet princess'. Her claim can easily be refuted on formal grounds, since it is based on the claimed descendancy of Frederick II and the position of Seborga within the Empire. The position of the Holy Roman Emperor was not hereditary, but was based on election by Electors. As such, Frederick II never was private owner of the territory of Seborga. In 1806, the Holy Roman Empire ceased to exist. The claim can also be refuted by the claimed descendancy, since there are no legitimate descendants after the death of Conradin in 1268, when the House of Hohenstaufen ceased to exist.