The names of all those from East Renfrewshire who died serving in the First World War will be projected onto the Scottish Parliament building to mark 100 years since the Armistice.

They will be among a total of 134,712 men and women listed in the Scottish National War Memorial Roll of Honour who will be remembered.

Included are servicemen, nurses, munitions factory workers, Merchant Navy personnel and overseas servicemen who fought on behalf of Scotland.

The projection, dubbed Their Name Liveth, was designed by artist Ross Ashton and is the result of a partnership between the Scottish Parliament, the Scottish National War Memorial and The Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo.

Set to music, the illumination covering the whole facade of the Parliament on Sunday will include images and designs that tell the story of the 1914-1918 conflict.

It will take seven hours for all of the names to be projected.

Members of the public are invited to the event, which will include performances by pipers and will conclude at midnight with The Last Post.

Lt Col Colin McGrory, Secretary to the Trustees of the Scottish National War Memorial, said: “Behind every name projected onto the Parliament on November 11 is a story of a son, a daughter, a father, a husband.

“One hundred years on, it is our duty and honour to remember them and what they gave their lives for.”