As a bohemian artist, Modigliani certainly does not disdain the drinking and use of harmful substances, thus compromising his unstable physical health already undermined by tuberculosis, which in fact leads him to death at the age of only thirty-five, at the peak of his success. One morning in January 1920 the tenant of the floor below controls the house and finds Modigliani delirious in bed, surrounded by numerous cans of open sardines and empty bottles, while clinging to Jeanne, almost to the ninth month of the second pregnancy. A doctor is summoned, but there is now little to do, since Modigliani is in the throes of tubercular meningitis. Hospitalized at the Hôpital de la Charité, delirious and surrounded by close friends and the tormented Jeanne, he died at dawn on 24th January 1920. Upon Modigliani’s death, a large funeral was organized, attended by all members of the artistic communities of Montmartre and Montparnasse. Jeanne Hébuterne, who had been taken to her parents' house and pregnant with her second child, throws herself from a fifth-floor window the day after Amedeo’s death. Modigliani was buried in the cemetery of Père-Lachaise in the early afternoon of 26th January. Jeanne Hébuterne is buried the next day at the Parisian cemetery of Bagneux, near Paris, but only in 1930 her family, embittered for having her buried stealthily in order to avoid further "scandals, allows her remains to be put to rest next to those of Modigliani.