Thousands of Hibernian fans turned Edinburgh's streets green on Sunday as they lined-up to greet their cup final heroes.

The Hibees ended a 114-year wait to land the Scottish Cup as they beat Championship rivals Rangers 3-2 with an injury time winner from captain David Gray securing the famous victory.

Jubilant Hibs supporters are lined the streets of the city to see their triumphant team on an open-top bus tour.

The Easter Road side also attended a reception with the lord provost Donald Wilson, who thanked them for bringing home the Scottish Cup for the first time since 1902.

The team boarded an open-topped bus which travelled down Edinburgh's High Street towards Leith finishing up at Leith Links, after passing through North Bridge, Princes Street, Leith Walk and Constitution Street.

Mr Wilson said: "No matter what colour scarf you wear or where you live, I'm sure all football fans in the city will recognise this is a time for celebration."

The parade was a fitting celebration for the Hibernian players who were denied a lap of honour at Hampden following the game after a pitch invasion and violent scenes marred the show-piece fixture.

Thousands of Hibs fans ran on to the pitch at the final whistle with a smaller number of Rangers fans joining them.

The Glasgow club has said a number of its players and officials were assaulted by Hibs fans.

The Scottish Football Association (SFA) said it was "appalled" by the scenes and an investigation is under way with police and stadium management to establish how hundreds of fans were able to get onto the turf.

Police Scotland said it had already made 11 arrests following the game and that officers were reviewing CCTV from the national stadium.