Lost symbols restored: Imperial College remembers lives lost with renovated WW2 memorial
Two plaques lost in 1973 were restored just in time for this year's remembrance period.
Two plaques lost in 1973 were restored just in time for this year's remembrance period.
In London, more than 10,000 veterans were led by the King to the Cenotaph, with many more coming together across the UK.
At 11am on 11 November, the two-minute silence marks the time and day when the armistice came into effect, ending the First World War.
Veterans and service personnel give their thoughts on what makes this year's Remembrance Sunday so significant.
Across the UK, thousands turned out at memorial services to honour all members of the Armed Forces who served.
The Afghanistan Veterans Community marched as a contingent at the Cenotaph, with General Sir Patrick Sanders among them.
The Princess of Wales made a rare appearance after her cancer treatment to take part in the annual Royal British Legion event.
The King laid the wreath and led the nation in a two-minute silence of Remembrance to honour all those who fell in service to their country.
Ten thousand people in 326 different armed forces and civilian organisations in London to mark Remembrance Sunday.
The Royal Family will attend the annual Royal British Legion Festival of Remembrance and the Remembrance Service.
Writing letters to the members of Scotty's Little Soldiers has become a tradition for the Duke of Sussex ahead of Remembrance Sunday.
The Queen is the patron of the Poppy Factory, which supports members of the Armed Forces community and their families each year.
From Flanders Fields to wearing it on Remembrance Day and everything in between
A bugler opened the field, just one of the six fields of remembrance from the Royal British Legion.
During the service, Corporal Bishwaraj Rai laid a wreath in memory of his uncle, Sergeant Balaram Rai, who was killed in 1999.
At a ceremony in New Palace Yard, the Speaker said it was an opportunity for 'Remembering the part that Parliament plays'.