Queen Elizabeth II's passing has impacted the world, and Toronto is no exception.
The city used several landmarks to pay tribute to the monarch after reports broke of her death. The outpour of support highlighted the significant impact Her Majesty had made on the 6ix during her visits throughout the decades.
But, how often was she here?
According to the city's archives, the Queen made seven official visits to Toronto throughout her 70-year reign. The first was in 1951 when then 25-year-old Princess Elizabeth visited in place of her father, King George VI, who was ill.
The Queen then Princess Elizabeth in Toronto, 1951.City of Toronto Archives
Her next visit and first as Head of State was during a tour of Canada in 1959, which saw her open the St. Lawrence Seaway and sail into Toronto Harbour aboard the Britannia. Safe to say, it was an occasion.
The Queen and Prince Phillip in Toronto, 1959.City of Toronto Archives
The monarch didn't return to Toronto until June of 1973, when she opened Scarborough's new Civic Centre and visited Queen's Park, Ontario Place, and High Park, where she released 100 tagged bass into Grenadier Pond. She also attended a Black Creek Pioneer Village exhibit, where she received a hand-made corn broom from a local broom-maker.
The Queen at Pioneer Village in Toronto, 1973City of Toronto Archives
In 1984, the Queen and her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, returned to the 416 to help celebrate its 150th anniversary. The pair also formally dedicated the Peace Garden on Nathan Phillips Square and visited the Royal Ontario Museum.
The Queen with Mayor Art Eggleton at Nathan Phillips Square, 1984City of Toronto Archives
Older Toronto millennials will likely remember the Royal icon's last few visits, which took place in 1997, 2002 for her Golden Jubilee and in 2010, when she attended the Queen's Plate.
Queen Elizabeth II died on September 8 at the age of 96, ending her reign as the longest-serving monarch in the U.K.'s history.