In the 1980s, David Bowie and Iggy Pop vacationed in Bali. The place made an impression on Mr. Bowie: He directed that his body be cremated and his ashes scattered there, according to his will.

The 20-page will, prepared in 2004, was filed in Surrogate’s Court in Manhattan on Friday. It said Mr. Bowie’s estate was worth as much as $100 million, but it contained no breakdown of his holdings.

Nor was there any mention of “David Bowie” in the will. Mr. Bowie, who was 69 when he died on Jan. 10, was born David Robert Jones and never changed his name legally, so the document was titled “Last Will and Testament of David R. Jones.” It was drawn up by Herbert E. Nass, a Manhattan lawyer and the author of “Wills of the Rich and Famous: A Fascinating Glimpse at the Legacies of Celebrities.”

Mr. Bowie left his SoHo apartment — two penthouses that he bought for $4 million in 1999 and combined — to his widow, Iman Abdulmajid Jones.