Jim Morrison is a bust found by chance during the police inspection – 37 years after he was stolen from the grave of the singer

The French police recovered by chance a bust of the missing American singer Jim Morrison That once adorns a grave The iconic anterior man From the doors, 37 years after it was stolen from the Paris Cemetery.

The sculpture, lost since 1988, was found during a search operation linked to a fraud case led by the Public Prosecutor’s Office in Paris, a source close to the investigation of Agence France -Presse said.

Nostalgic rock lovers are still flowing to the Morrison tomb in the Bir Lashis cemetery in Paris, where he was buried after his death in the French capital in 1971 at the age of 27.

The sculpture was placed by the Croatian artist Mladen Micolelene, in the grave to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the death of Morrison.

It was found by the Financial Brigade, fighting corruption from the Police Police Department.

Morrison’s tomb – in a well -known area The poet corner Perhaps the world’s most visited a comfort is for the musician. In 1991, on the twentieth anniversary of the death of the singer, riots erupted in his nickname, BBC mentionedForced the cemetery to employ additional safety.

After that, the goalkeeper was “permanent I mentioned In 1993.

The fine conditions of the death of the singer are still being ambiguous, as most early accounts said that he died due to the arrest of the heart in the bathtub.

A French journalist, Sam Bernit, claimed in a 2007 book that close and family friends weaved the official version of Morrison’s death to disinfect his reputation.

Bernett said Morrison had already died due to an overdose of heroin on a nightclub toilet owned by the journalist at the time, “Rock & Roll Serk” on the left bank of Paris.

The doors, founded in Los Angeles, were among the most influential rock groups in the late sixties and early seventies and the highest basis for counter -culture at that time.

Their successes include “Riders on the Storm”, “Light My Fire” and “The End”, which is a prominent historing song in France Ford Coppola in 1979 “Apocalypse Now”.

In February, Paris appointed a bridge after the iconic singer, who is just steps away from the Bohemian Maris, where he last lived.