The families of two Irish teenagers who died in separate incidents on the Greek island of Ios at the weekend have said they brought joy to all who knew them.
Funeral arrangements for Andrew O'Donnell and Max Wall have been released as their families prepare to make the journey home from Greece with their sons' bodies.
They are expected to arrive home late tonight or tomorrow morning.
On Monday, a funeral mass for Max will take place at the Church of the Sacred Heart in Donnybrook in Dublin and he will be buried at Kilternan Cemetery Park.
On Wednesday, the funeral mass for his friend and classmate Andrew will take place in the same church.
Max's family have said that the 18-year-old had a "larger than life personality" and "brought great joy to the lives of his family and friends and everyone he came in contact with".
"During his short time, he faced numerous challenges that he bore with great courage and bravery and always remained his most positive, sunny, fun-filled self," they wrote.
Andrew's family wrote that he too "brought immense joy" and was "unfailingly loyal to his friends and relatives".
"He possessed a vibrant spirit, a kind heart, and a sense of humour that brightened the darkest of days.
"He was known for his passion for sports, his footballing talents, his charming demeanour, and his love for his two golden retrievers, Marnie and Maisie" they wrote.
The 18-year-old classmates died while on holiday on the Greek island, celebrating the end of their Leaving Certificate with up to 90 friends from their former school, St Michael's College in Ballsbridge.
Andrew went missing after a night out on Friday and his body was found on rocky ground on Sunday.
Hours later, Max was found unconscious near the harbour and died. He had previously had heart issues.
A book of condolence for the two closed this evening at the school.
