The funeral of the former Yugoslav President, Slobodan Milosovic, has taken place in his home town of Pozarevac, in eastern Serbia.
His funeral was greeted by a crowd of several thousand people when it arrived in the small town 40km from the capital, Belgrade.
Mr Milosevic was buried under a linden tree in the yard of his family home.
There was no religious ceremony, as the former president was an atheist, but it is understood the Serbian Orthodox Church Archbishop Filaret is planning a service.
Huge crowds had turned out in the centre of Belgrade where the coffin of the former Yugoslav President was put on display outside the federal parilament building for two hours this morning.
Between 50,000 and 100,000 people chanted his name and banners were held attacking NATO and the ICTY.
The funeral comes a week after the 64-year old died in his cell at the Hague war crimes tribunal.
Thousands of supporters of Mr Milosevic are expected to attend his burial in his home town of Pozarevac.
However, it is understood that his family will not attend the service.
Mr Milosevic's wife, Mira Markovic, and his son Marko have said they will not travel from Russia because of threats and blackmail warnings addressed to them.
His daughter Marija, who lives in Montenegro, said she would not go either.
Milosevic's elder brother Borislav, who lives in Moscow, is recovering from a heart operation and cannot attend.
