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.
13. 6 = Alex Turner
Arctic Monkeys singer Alex Turner was voted into sixth place. Alex is the frontman of the band which have grown into one of the most famous groups in the world, who pl[ayed two massive home city concerts in Hillsborough Park, which attracted fans from all over the world. He received 4.4 per cent of the vote. Picture: Chris Etchells, National World Photo: Chris Etchells
14. 5 Jessica Ennis-Hill
Born and raised in Sheffield, Jessica Ennis-Hill was voted fifth. Jess was the poster girl of the London 2012 Olympics, winning the gold medal in the decathlon. She was appointed Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE) in the 2017 New Year Honours for services to athletics. She received 5.1 per cent of the votes. Picture: Chris Etchells Photo: Chris Etchells
15. 4 Sean Bean
An internationally known actor, Sean Bean, was voted fourth. After making his name in the 90s ITV series Sharpe, he went onto become one of the best known British actors, appearing in scored of Hollywood blockbusters, maintaining his Sheffield accent throughout. Picture: Dean Atkins, National World Photo: Dean Atkins
16. 3 Harry Brearley
The Sheffield born son of a steeworker. Harry Brearley was voted third. Credited with the invention of stainless steel, his invention brought affordable cutlery to the masses, and saw an expansion of the city's traditional cutlery trade. He died in 1949, aged 77. He received 10.1 per cent of the vote. Photo: Picture Sheffield Photo: Picture Sheffield