Rest in peace, Bertie Auld
Celtic's Lisbon Lions legend Bertie Auld has died aged 83.
Auld - one of Celtic's European Cup heroes - was diagnosed with dementia in June.
The midfielder made history as part of Jock Stein's side who became the first British club to win the European Cup with victory over Inter Milan in 1967.
He scored 85 goals in 283 appearances over two spells for Celtic, winning five league titles, four League Cups and three Scottish Cups for the Hoops.
A club statement read: "Bertie was a legend of the club for his many achievements in the green and white Hoops throughout his playing career, and he was adored by the entire Celtic Family for the passion and love that he always showed for Celtic."
Celtic chairman Ian Bankier said: "I don't think words can ever adequately describe what Bertie meant to the Club and our supporters. He was a giant of a player, a giant of a man and quite simply Mr. Celtic.
"He scaled the greatest of heights as a player with his talent but it is who he was as a man that made him so much more to us all.
"He enriched all our lives so greatly with his humour, his character and personality and for that we will forever be grateful."
"Bertie was one of footballs greatest ever characters and the life and soul of every event he attended," added Celtic.
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The Scot won three international caps in his career, also playing for Dumbarton and Birmingham City - winning a League Cup in 1963 with the Midlands side.
He ended his playing career at Hibernian before moving into management, where he managed Partick Thistle in two spells, along with Hibernian, Hamilton and Dumbarton.
