The funeral of former Leeds United loanee Liam Miller has been held in Cork.
Miller lost his battle with cancer on Friday evening, passing away at the age of 36.
The former Republic of Ireland midfielder spent the majority of the 2005-06 campaign on loan at Elland Road and was a key part of the side that reached the Championship play-off final.
His most memorable moment in a Leeds shirt was his winning goal in the 4-3 comeback victory against Southampton - a match in which the Whites had been 3-0 down with 20 minutes left to play.
Martin O'Neill, who managed Miller at Celtic early in his career, joined Roy Keane and hundreds of mourners at the Church of St. John the Baptist in the village of Ovens for the service on Monday morning.
Leeds United players wore black armbands during Saturday's game at Sheffield United in tribute to the former Whites loanee, with the club, owner Andrea Radrizzani and a number of former players all paying their respects on Twitter this weekend.
Miller was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer last year, initially receiving treatment in the United States, where he had been playing and coaching, before moving back home to Ireland.
Former Republic player and manager and Leeds assistant boss Steve Staunton attended the funeral, alongside Sunderland defender John O'Shea.
Miller's former Republic team-mates Kevin Doyle and Aiden McGeady also attended.