Modigliani, a bohémian artist, certainly enjoyed drinking and using harmful substances, thus compromising his ill-adjusted physical health already undermined by tuberculosis, which in fact leads him to death at the age of only thirty-five, right at the height of his success. One morning in January 1920 the tenant on the floor below checked the house and found Modigliani delirious in bed, surrounded by many opened cans of sardines and empty bottles, clinging to his Jeanne, almost in the ninth month of her second pregnancy. The doctor came, but there was little else to do, as Modigliani was in the throes of tuberculous meningitis. Hospitalised at the Hôpital de la Charité, delirious and surrounded by close friends and the tormented Jeanne, he died at dawn on January 24, 1920. A great funeral was then organised, attended by all the members of the artistic communities of Montmartre and Montparnasse. Jeanne Hébuterne, pregnant with her second child, had been taken to her parents' house and threw herself from the fifth floor window in the aftermath of Amedeo's death. Modigliani was buried in the Père-Lachaise cemetery in the early afternoon of January 26th. Jeanne Hébuterne was buried the next day in the Parisian cemetery of Bagneux, near Paris, but only in 1930 her family, embittered at having her stealthily buried—just because they wanted to avoid further “scandals”—decided to let her remains rest next to the Modigliani’s.