They are the 17 people you have told us are the greatest ever Sheffielders.
Sheffield has produced some influential people over the years, with many of those helping transform the world we live in.
But who of those people is the greatest?
We put together a poll to find out, and opened it up to all our readers via our website. It was set up to allow only one vote per email address, and while we suggested some options, the poll allowed readers to vote for their own, named choices too.
And now the results are in, and here we list in the gallery below the 17 people who received the highest number of votes from the Sheffield public. Some are from modern Sheffield. Some are from the city’s past. But there was a clear choice for the number one spot.
Those who did not make the top 17 that we have included here also made an impressive list.
Those just missing out included Brendan Ingle, Bobby Knutt, Sir John Brown and Vikram Singh Barn.
Below we list and detail those who made the top places, in reverse order, finishing with your choice for the greatest Sheffielder.
5. 13= Joe Elliott
Joe Elliott, front man of Sheffield metal band Def Leppard, took joint 13th with 1.9 per cent of the vote. He is the singer in one of the most successful heavy metal bands of all time, playing a show at Bramall Lane stadium last year. Photo: PA / PA Wire / PA Images Photo: David Jensen
6. JG Graves
Philanthropist John George Graves was joint 13th. Moving to Sheffield aged 14, he set up a mail order business which employed 3,000, and went on to be taken over by Great Universal. He donated over £1 million to Sheffield, including the land that now forms Graves Park, and a trust still bears in his name, nearly 70 years after his death, aged 79, in 1945. He received 1.9 per cent of the vote. Photo: Picture Sheffield Photo: Picture Sheffield
7. 12 = Ebenezer Elliott
Ebenezer Elliott was voted into 12th place. Born in Rotherham, Elliott was known as the Corn Law rhymer for his leading the fight to repeal the Corn Laws, which were causing hardship and starvation among the poor. Elliott became well known in Sheffield for his views on changes that would improve conditions for both manufacturers and workers, and set up the Sheffield Mechanics' Anti-Bread Tax Society founded in 1830. Four years later, he was behind the establishment of the Sheffield Anti-Corn Law Society. He is honoured with a statue in Weston Park and received 2.5 per cent of the vote Photo: David Kessen
8. 9 = Jarvis Cocker
Pulp frontman Jarvis Cocker was voted into joint ninth place. Setting up his group in the 80s, Pulp became one of the best known music acts in the UK, headlining Glastonbury in the 1990s. He received 3.2 per cent of the vote. Picture: Dean Atkins, National World Photo: Dean Atkins