Major names of Scottish football past and present joined Celtic fans in lining the streets of Glasgow on Wednesday to pay tribute to Lisbon Lion Stevie Chalmers.
Chalmers, who scored the most important goal in Celtic's history - the winner in the 1967 European Cup final against Inter Milan - died last week aged 83 after suffering from dementia.
Among the notable mourners were former Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson, while Celtic interim manager Neil Lennon was joined by the current squad in paying tribute to the club hero.
The funeral cortege passed Celtic Park, on the roof of which was erected two special tribute signs, one reading 'Stevie' and the other 'No 9'.
There were plenty of green and white tributes in the form of flowers and club memorabilia outside the ground, while there were also one of two Rangers scarves as mutual respect for a Scottish football icon crossed the divide between the great rivals.
The cortege proceeded away from Celtic Park and to St. Mary's Church in Glasgow, where the coffin was carried inside for the funeral itself to take place.
Fellow Lisbon Lion Jim Craig spoke of 'a difficult week' for the Celtic family before the funeral of Chalmers.
Craig had arrived ahead of a the funeral mass at the church in Calton, where Celtic Football Club was first established during a meeting in 1887.
Chalmers passed away days after Lisbon Lions captain Billy McNeill. Both had been suffering from dementia in recent years.
Craig said: 'It has been a difficult week to lose another team-mate. Stevie was a very popular guy with everybody, fans and players alike, and at this time our thoughts are with [his wife] Sadie and the family.
'We hope the public in general will remember him greatly as they will with that goal in Lisbon. First and foremost, he was a nice guy, great fun to be with and we all enjoyed his company. He worked hard for Celtic, both as a player and later in his job there as well.'
Celtic chief executive Peter Lawwell, chairman Ian Bankier and other members of the Parkhead board were also in attendance.
Also present were Chalmers' former team-mates John Hughes and Danny McGrain, as well as former Celtic captain Tom Boyd, with former Rangers keeper Peter McCloy among the early arrivals.
McCloy said: 'He was a great player, one of those like a Duracell battery - he kept on running all day. He was also a great team man. More importantly, he was a lovely man, we played a lot of golf together and he beat me at that, too.'
Chalmers scored a remarkable 231 goals in 406 appearances for the Scottish giants between 1959-71, ranking him the club's fourth top goalscorer of all-time.
The forward also won four league titles and three Scottish Cups as well as earning five caps for Scotland.
After his glorious 12 years at Parkhead, Chalmers had spells at Morton and Partick Thistle before hanging up his boots in 1975.