In pictures: Britain marks Remembrance Sunday
- Published
"We will remember" was the message across the UK as people honoured the millions who died in combat. At St George's Hall in Liverpool, poppies were thrown in tribute.
As part of the commemorations, a parade of soldiers made its way through Bristol city centre.
Prince Charles laid a wreath at the Cenotaph on Whitehall on behalf of the Queen. He was joined by Princes Harry, William and Andrew at the ceremony, who both served in the armed forces.
It was the first time Her Majesty marked Remembrance Day from the balcony of the Foreign Office. She was alongside her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, and the Duchess of Cornwall.
The royals watched a parade of veterans who gathered to honour comrades and family members.
A traditional gun salute marked the end of the two-minute silence in London, before the Last Post was played on Whitehall.
It was a chance for a moment of reflection for this ex-serviceman at a ceremony in Fort William. Scotland's veterans minister has called for Remembrance Sunday to be used to ensure future generations are "spared the horrors of war".
Veterans were joined by serving members of the armed forces at a march past in the Scottish Highlands.
Elsewhere, Britons stationed in Afghanistan have taken part in a service...
...and a bagpiper performed at the Commonwealth War Graves Commission Cemetery in Israel in tribute to the fallen.
- Published12 November 2017
- Published12 November 2017
- Published12 November 2017
- Published11 November 2017
