Scotland has paused to remember those who have fallen in conflicts as commemorations were held around the country on Armistice Day.
A two-minute silence was observed at 11am, with wreaths of poppies laid at a number of ceremonies.
In Edinburgh, a service was held at the Garden of Remembrance, part of Princes Street Gardens.
The one o’clock gun at Edinburgh Castle fired at 11am to mark the start of the two-minute silence.
A short service was held by Rev Dr Karen Campbell, who is the national chaplain of Royal British Legion Scotland.
Wreaths were laid by Edinburgh Lord Provost Robert Aldridge, Royal British Legion Scotland chief executive Claire Armstrong, Poppyscotland chief executive Leanne Bonner, and others.
Commemorations also took place at the Scottish National War Memorial in Edinburgh Castle, at Glasgow’s George Square and other locations.
The Scottish Parliament also held an Armistice Day commemoration.
Among those present at the Garden of Remembrance service was Alex Hunter, from Edinburgh, who is the nephew of Victoria Cross recipient Thomas Peck Hunter.
Mr Hunter, who is First Minister John Swinney’s cousin, said his family remember their relative’s sacrifice every November 11.
Thomas Peck Hunter, who served as a Royal Marines commando, was posthumously awarded the military’s highest honour for gallantry due to his actions at the battle of Lake Comacchio in the closing stages of the Second World War.
The 21-year-old corporal protected his comrades by drawing German machine gun fire as he charged into enemy positions armed with a Bren gun.
He forced enemy troops to surrender before he was killed by a stray bullet.
Speaking to the Press Association, Mr Hunter said: “I lost three uncles during the war, so I’ve got to think of them as well.”
He said his grandmother donated the VC medal to the Royal Marines museum during the 1970s.
One of those present to receive it was his uncle’s commanding officer during the war.
Mr Hunter said it is also important to remember the families of those who fell in war, saying: “I think my gran suffered for the rest of her life.”
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