A member of the German royal family admitted assault, struggling with police officers, and talking about killing Muslims, Dundee Sheriff Court heard today.

Theodora Sayn-Wittgenstein, 27, was at a party near St Andrews when the incidents occurred on March 8.

She was spotted by security staff climbing railings and trying to remove her clothes as revellers were leaving the party.

She later struggled with first aid workers and was heard to say: “I was wondering how many Muslims I could kill.”

Sayn-Wittgenstein, who is an international relations graduate and has lived in the Middle East, became repeatedly agitated and lashed out at events staff.

Police were called and arrived to find her pinned down on the floor by security staff.

She also struggled with officers trying to put her in a police car, later claiming she had thought she was being kidnapped.

Sayn-Wittgenstein’s solicitor Douglas Williams, said: “Her behaviour was totally out of character. She is abjectly sorry and embarrassed regarding this particular incident.”

Sayn-Wittgenstein was fined a total of 1,000 for two counts of assault, struggling with police officers and breaking the peace.