Tributes have been paid to the 130 people who lost their lives in the Paris terror attacks.
This page lists all the victims for whom the BBC has details; further photographs and information will be added as they become available.

Anne & Pierre-Yves Guyomard, 29 & 43
Anne and Pierre-Yves Guyomard, who married two years ago, were killed at the Bataclan. The couple hoped to have children "some time soon", their friend Leslie Winer told the Associated Press news agency. Mrs Guyomard was a former student of musicology and a childcare assistant at a nursery in the outskirts of Paris.
Anne-Laure Arruebo, 36
Anne-Laure Arruebo worked as a customs inspector according to French media. She was sitting outside one of the cafés which was attacked.
Armelle Pumir Anticevic, 46
Armelle Pumir Anticevic was a production manager who lived in Paris and attended the concert with her husband, who survived. She was an extraordinary person who loved life, a friend told L'Independant
Asta Daikite, 35
French footballer Lassana Diarra revealed on Twitter that he had lost his cousin, Asta Diakite, in one of the shootings. He said she was like a "big sister" to him. She had gone shopping with a nephew and was shot dead in the attack on the bar and restaurant in the rue Alibert.
Bertrand Navarret, 38
Bertrand Navarret was a carpenter. He had trained as a lawyer and practised for a few years, but decided to take up carpentry instead and learned his trade in Canada before moving to Capbreton, a surfing hotspot in south-western France. Surfing was his real passion, according to Liberation newspaper. He died at the Bataclan.
Cecile Coudon Peccadeau de L'Isle, 37
A customs inspector who died along with her colleague Anne-Laure Arruebo. Their trade union praised them on a personal and professional level, saying they were dedicated to their work.
Cecile Martin, 33
Cecile Martin was a clinical psychologist. She died at the Bataclan.
Cedric Ginestou, 27
Management consultant Cedric Ginestou was at the Belle Equipe on the rue de Charonne when it was attacked. He graduated from business school in Bordeaux in 2012 before moving to Paris.
Charlotte & Emilie Meaud, 29
Twin sisters Charlotte and Emilie Meaud died at Le Carillon. Charlotte was in charge of investments in start-up firms at Scientipole, a venture capital firm. Emilie was an architect with Chartier Dalix. The firm said it had lost "a colleague and a friend".
Chloe Boissinot, 27
Chloe Boissinot was a student of land management who was dining at Le Petit Cambodge. She was originally from Château-Larcher in the Poitou-Charentes region, where 150 people held a silence in her honour. Neighbours there told France Bleu Poitou she came from a "really generous family".
Christophe Mutez, 48
Christophe Mutez was an employee of PROS France, a software firm. He died in the Bataclan attack. He is described as "kind and generous" in online tributes.
Christophe Lellouche, 33
Christophe Lellouche, was a fan of l'Olympique de Marseille football club and was a former online communications professional. He died at the Bataclan. A friend told La Provence newspaper how Christophe had helped him through a period of severe illness.
Christopher Neuet-Shalter, 39
Christopher Neuet-Shalter was a digital marketing consultant from Paris and father of an 11-year-old girl. "He was kind, sweet, bright, always there for those close to him," his partner told Le Parisien newspaper. "If you mentioned his daughter's name, his face lit up."
Ciprian Calciu 32, & Lacramioara Pop, 29
Romanian couple Ciprian Calciu and Lacramioara Pop were parents of an 18-month-old son. They were reportedly celebrating a birthday party at La Belle Equipe bistro when they died. Lacramioara also had an 11-year-old daughter.
Claire Maitrot-Tapprest, 23
Claire Maitrot-Tapprest was a student at business school in Reims. She died at the Bataclan. "We have no words, such is the strength of our sadness," the school said in a statement.
David Perchirin, 41
David Perchirin

RIP people.