The IRFU have paid tribute to former players Barry McGann and Mick Lane.
Cork native McGann, who was aged 77, won 25 caps for Ireland between 1969 and 1976 and scored 92 points.
He was inducted into the Munster hall of fame in 2017 and also represented Presentation Brothers College Cork, Cork Constitution and Lansdowne, as well as his home province.
A talented soccer player, McGann represented Ireland at the 1965 UEFA European Under-18 Championship and also played for Shelbourne in the League of Ireland.
"The IRFU would like to extend its condolences to the family and many friends of the late great Barry McGann who passed away on Saturday last," said the IRFU.
The association also paid tribute to Lane, who had been Ireland's oldest surviving Lion before his death at the age of 99 on Sunday.
Also from Cork, Lane earned 17 caps for Ireland on the wing – winning a Triple Crown and championship in 1949 - and made two appearances for the Lions in their 1950 tour of Australia and New Zealand. He played in 11 games on the tour, including Test matches against the host nations.
He scored one try for his country, coming in a 12-8 Five Nations win over Scotland in 1952 when he responded to James Davidson’s early opener for the visitors.
"Capped 17 times by Ireland, the former University College Cork player passed away peacefully at his home in Cork City on Sunday," the IRFU said.
