The grave of British actor Roger Moore, has been desecrated in the cemetery of Monaco.

The grave of Roger Moore, who played James Bond seven times in films, has been desecrated in the cemetery of Monaco, according to TMZ. The discovery was made by a fan who was looking for the Moore family crest and found that it had been torn off and stolen.

No one had yet reported the desecration, according to the Monegasque police, interviewed by the American tabloid.

It should be recalled that Roger Moore died on May 23, 2017 at the age of 89 from cancer.

He had also played, apart from that of James Bond, the roles of Lord Brett Sinclair in the successful television series "The Persuaders" alongside Tony Curtis. Knighted in 2003, with the title of Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire, the actor was one of the icons of English chic. Moore was also known for his humanitarian commitment as an ambassador for UNICEF, an organization for which he worked for many years, helping to raise awareness and funds for underprivileged children around the world.

Roger Moore began his career in the early 1950s and quickly rose to fame through roles in television series such as Ivanhoe and Maverick. However, it was his portrayal of Simon Templar in the series The Saint, which aired from 1962 to 1969, that brought him international fame.

In addition to his role as James Bond, Roger Moore also starred in films such as "The Wild Geese" and "North Sea Hijack". Known for his natural charm and elegance, he was able to embody the role of the British spy with a unique style that marked generations of spectators.

In addition to his work in film and television, Moore was also a prolific writer, having published several books, including his autobiography, "My Word is My Bond", in 2008. He also wrote about his experience as a UNICEF ambassador and his travels around the world for the cause of children.

Roger Moore leaves behind a rich cinematic legacy and a significant humanitarian contribution, making him a respected and admired figure in both the entertainment and charity worlds.