After a several years of hardships in different parts of Hungary, where he tried to find, without success, a suitable job, his brother, István Görgey, provided him a home in Visegrád, where Artúr Görgei lived the last decades of his life. After his returning in Hungary, during almost all his life, the Hungarian public opinion was hostile to Görgei, because some false accusations. Kossuth's "Letter from Vidin", written in the aftermath of Görgei's Surrender, instilled a long-lasting hatred for Görgei amongst the Hungarians, many of whom came to believe that he was a traitor. In the 20thcentury, this characterization was challenged by modern research. As a result, Görgei is less often considered treasonous, and his reputation as one of the most talented and successful Hungarian generals of the 19thcentury has been restored, being regarded as one of Hungary's greatest historical heroes. The earlier books and articles about Artúr Görgei, usually used his surname as Görgey. For example, Sándor Pethő's bibliographical book: "Görgey" Artúr (Budapest, 1930), or Artúr's younger brother István Görgey: "Görgey Arthur ifjusága és fejlődése a forradalomig" (The youth of Artúr Görgey, and his development until the revolution, Budapest, 1916), "Görgey Arthur a száműzetésben 1849–1867" (Artúr Görgey in exile, Budapest, 1918). But the newer historiography uses the form Görgei (for example Róbert Hermann's and Tamás Csikány's works). Artúr Görgei had born with the surname Görgey. In the Hungarian surnames the "y" instead of an "i" (used today), as last letter of the name (as a locative adverb suffix, for example Debreceni, meaning "from Debrecen") usually appear on the nobles names, because their names appeared earlier than the common peoples names, so the nobiliary surnames kept the archaic writing style of the period they first were written down. The surnames of the common people which appeared later, after the Hungarian writing style changed, received an "i" as the last letter.