Books of condolences in memory of broadcaster Terry Wogan have opened in Limerick.
Two separate books of condolences were opened at the local authority buildings in Dooradoyle and Merchants Quay, and are signed by Councillor Liam Galvin, Mayor of the City and County of Limerick.
There is also be an online book of condolences.
The veteran broadcaster (77) died from cancer on Sunday. His family issued a statement, saying: “Sir Terry Wogan died today after a short but brave battle with cancer.
“He passed away surrounded by his family. While we understand he will be missed by many, the family ask that their privacy is respected at this time.”
Wogan grew up in Elm Park off the Ennis Road in Co Limerick and was educated at Crescent College.
He went on to have a 50-year career on television and radio, including presenting Wake up to Wogan on BBC Radio 2 and the Wogan chat show.
He was also the voice of the Eurovision on the BBC for more than 30 years.
Taoiseach Enda Kenny was among many who paid tribute to him, saying he "acted in no small way as a bridge between Ireland and Britain".
British prime minister David Cameron said Britain had lost "a huge talent – someone millions came to feel was their own special friend".
“I grew up listening to him on the radio and watching him on tv. His charm and wit always made me smile,” Mr Cameron tweeted.
