Hundreds of people gathered to watch a traditional Boxing Day sword dance being performed in Sheffield.
The Grenoside Sword Dancers were joined by dancers from Maltby, Rotherham, for the dance outside the Old Harrow Inn in Grenoside.
They are part of the wider Morris dancing scene, and locked swords as they danced in groups of six or eight.
The groups are among only a handful who perform the traditional folk dance in the UK.
Steve Mettam, a dancer from the Grenoside group, said it was fantastic to see so many people come out to support them.
"This dance has been danced on this spot in Grenoside for over 200 years," he said. "Even through the two world wars, this dance was performed.
"This year sadly we lost our captain Dave Brookes. Last year was the 50th continuous year that he had performed this dance, so today is in memory of him.
"We have had about 200-300 people come out to see us today, it's great to see so many come out and see us perform this tradition.
"Hopefully some of them will be inspired to join us," he added.
Debbie Williams from the Maltby Sword Dancers said: "We are invited to Grenoside every year and, as always, we had a marvellous time supporting their special day.
"It was brilliant to dance in the sunshine. Both Maltby and Grenoside are looking for new members so it would be great if anyone seeing us today came and joined in."
Follow BBC Yorkshire on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Send your story ideas to yorkslincs.news@bbc.co.uk.
Sword dancers poised to defend title
Sheffield crime: Criminals whose serious offending resulted in lengthy jail terms in 2022
Government housing policies are "missing the point", says Dean of Ripon
The award-winning Yorkshire blacksmith who has built up her empire from tiny unit in Whitby
Beat Yorkshire health waiting lists – get speech and occupational therapy help fast
‘They loved working in Yorkshire’: The TV shows and films shot in the region in 2022
Sheffield Crown Court: Shocked woman's 36-year home was torched by an arsonist
Civilians flee Kherson as Russian attacks intensify
Top US court keeps curb on migrants crossing border
UN denounces new Taliban restrictions on women
The man on a mission to plant five million trees
Why do Australians love the mullet? Video
What women on minimum wage gave up in 2022
From sharks to salt mouth: My record-breaking UK swim
'What we harvest is worthless'
How true is Hollywood epic Babylon?
The people risking their lives to detonate mines
Prince Harry's Spare to kick off 2023 book bonanza
Young, female and addicted in Somalia
The parents who cut off their children
The treat shared by Jews and Muslims
The 50 best books of the year
© 2022 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.
