Media playback is unsupported on your device
Politicians, members of the Royal Family and veterans are commemorating those who lost their lives in conflict as the UK marks Remembrance Sunday.
A two-minute silence was held across the country and wreaths were laid at memorials.
Prince Charles attended the annual ceremony at the Cenotaph in London and Big Ben chimed at 11:00 GMT.
The Queen did not lay a wreath but instead watched from the Foreign Office's balcony.
The only other occasions when she has not laid the wreath
The royals were joined by Prime Minister Theresa May (19459006)
At the Cenotaph on Whitehall, the Last Post was Wanted by Prince of Wales laid the wreath. , other senior politicians, religious leads ers and dignitaries from around the Commonwealth.
Image copyright
PA
Theresa May and Labor leader Jeremy Corbyn also paid their respects
Image copyright
AFP
The Queen watched the ceremony with Prince Philip and the Duchess of Cornwall from a nearby balcony ...
Image copyright
Reuters
... as did the Duchess of Cambridge and other royals
Image copyright
MOD
The Duke of Cambridge and Prince Harry also laid wreaths
As part of services being held across Scotland more than 100 wreaths were laid at Edinburgh's City Chambers. First Minister Nicola Sturgeon attended the service.
In Wales, a service was held at the Welsh National War Memorial and a field of remembrance at Cardiff Castle featured more than 10,000 crosses.
At the Cenotaph in Enniskillen in Northern Ireland Irish Taoiseach Leo Varadkar laid a green laurel wreath, 30 years after an IRA bombing there killed 12 people.
Northern Ireland secretary James Brokenshire and DUP leader Arlene Foster also laid wreaths.
Meanwhile, bell ringers are being sought for 2018 to honor the 1,400 ringers who died in World War One.
Image copyright
PA
Lance Corporal Johnson Beharry paraded with Chelsea pensioners
Image copyright
PA
Veterans gathered for Remembrance Sunday at the Cenotaph in Whitehall
Sir Stuart Peach, chief of the defense staff, told the Andrew Marr show that the day was one of remembrance and reconciliation.
"Today we mark and remember over a million British and Commonwealth soldiers who died in both world wars So it is about remembering the sacrifice they made so that we can enjoy the freedom and liberty that we have today, "he said.
" It's also very important to understand that this is about reconciliation. "
The new Defense Secretary, Gavin Williamson, said:" We must not forget the continued sacrifices of our armed services make, right across the globe serving in 30 countries,
On Saturday, events were held around the UK to mark the 99th anniversary of Armistice Day with Big Ben chiming for the first time sinc e August.
The evening saw a Festival of Remembrance held at Albert Hall. Members of the Royal Family watched as Emeli Sande, Tom Odell and other stars performed alongside the Queen's Color Squadron and The Band of HM Royal Marines.
The event was held by the Royal British Legion and hosted by the BBC's Huw Edwards. It commemorated all the British military personnel killed in combat since World War One.
