The Scottish Parliament will sit later today after being recalled for only the sixth time in its history to show respect to Prince Philip.
Holyrood's presiding officer, Ken Macintosh, announced that MSPs would be able to return to the Holyrood chamber to pay tribute to the Duke of Edinburgh with a motion of condolence from 11am on Monday.
All of the parties at Holyrood have also temporarily suspended their campaigning for the election which is due to take place on May 6.
In a statement on Friday, Macintosh said: "I have this afternoon decided that the Parliament should be recalled to show our respect to the Duke of Edinburgh following today's sad announcement.
"His Royal Highness, Prince Philip, lived a life dedicated to duty and public service and his support for this institution was clear.
"This is why I have taken the decision to recall in order that we may take the time to pause, remember and pay tribute to his work."
The meeting will start with a minute's silence before considering a Motion of Condolence with a statement from party leaders.
The Parliament has previously been recalled on January 4 to discuss the Covid-19 pandemic and for the death of first minister Donald Dewar, the death of Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother, for a ministerial statement on the release of Lockerbie bomber Abdelbaset Ali Mohmed al-Megrahi, and on December 30 last year for a Brexit debate.
Scotland's political parties had earlier suspended campaigning for the May election after Philip's death.
A notice announcing the death was briefly posted on the gates of the Palace of Holyroodhouse, the Queen's official residence in Edinburgh, on Friday afternoon.
Flags were lowered to half mast there, as well as at the Scottish Parliament, Scottish Government and local authority buildings.
MPs in the House of Commons will also sit to pay tribute to the late Duke.
