No, American Military Cemetery Hamm Luxembourg
General Patton died in the city of luxenberg because of the blood clot in his brain.
General George S. Patton, Jr, is buried in the American Battle Monuments Commission Cemetery in Luxembourg, in Plot P, Row 1, Grave 1. The cemetery is near Luxembourg City. Patton is one of the 5,076 American servicemen buried in this cemetery, which covers 50.5 acres. An additional 376 missing are commemorated on the "Tablets of the Missing" at this cemetery. The cemetery is one of twenty the ABMC maintains in Europe containing the dead of WWI and WWII whose families elected after the wars to leave their loved ones among their comrades. It is American soil in perpetuity. Patton lingered long enough after his injury that his wife, Beatrice, was able to fly from the states to be at his side. She had the option of having his remains returned to the states, as did the family of the lowliest private. Beatrice said she thought he would appreciate more resting among his men.
Hamm Military Cemetary in Luxembourg.
General George S. Patton, Jr. is buried in the American Military Cemetery at Hamm, Luxembourg. His grave is at the head of the cemetery and faces over 5000 graves of soldiers, many of whom fought under his command. http://www.bargaintraveleurope.com/08/Luxembourg_Cemetery_Patton_Grave.htm
France
American Military Cemetery Gravesite Hamm Luxembourg
You are asking about General George S. Patton. A good movie on this is The Brass Target. It is an old movie, but well done. It presents the theory his death was murder. He planned to run for president.
Germany, when some solders came back from a party and they were in a skate bed truck. They took a left turn and never saw George Patton and they hit the front of his car when he was also turning left.
Dead Soldiers from the Great War were buried there, rather than being sent home at great expense.
The capital of Luxembourg is called Luxembourg. It is also known as Luxembourg City.
The city of Luxembourg serves as the capital of the country of Luxembourg. Located at the confluence of the Petrusse and Alzette Rivers in the southern part of Luxembourg, the city is best known for historic Luxembourg Castle. The castle was created by the Franks during the Middle Ages and what became the city of Luxembourg was developed around it. Visitors can experience a touch of history at Luxembourg American Cemetery and Memorial, which serves as the final resting place of more than 5,000 Americans including General George S. Patton. Am Tunnel (a contemporary art gallery), Conservatoire de Luxembourg (a conservatoire dating to 1906), Theatre des Capucins (an historic stone theater), d’Coque (an indoor arena), Monument of the Millennium (an historical site relating to the castle), Mudam (modern art museum), National Museum of Natural History and Municipal Park are among places tourists can enjoy. Come to Luxembourg for it’s historic castle and discover an additional touch of culture and class.