Here we take a look at a number of pubs in pictures, their histories and the explanations behind some of the names.
5. 'Wap' memories
Legendary landlady Olga Marshall at the Wapentake, a much-missed Sheffield rock music pub at the foot of the Grosvenor House Hotel on Charter Square. Def Leppard famously played here. The name, translated from Old Norse as 'weapon take', refers to an administrative area of land used when the Vikings were here Photo: JPI
6. Fat Cat
The Fat Cat Inn in Alma Street, Kelham Island, Sheffield got its name when inspirational pub and brewery industry leader Dave Wickett and Bruce Bentley bought the pub and reopened it in 1981. Dave, who died in October 2011, also set up Kelham Island Brewery next door. The building, which dates back to 1850, started life as The Alma. The pub's iconic interior is pictured in April 2016, with manager Duncan Shaw behind the bar Photo: Simon Hulme
7. Frog in the throat...
The Frog and Parrot on Division Street, Sheffield once had a real parrot on the bar but it was more famous for brewing the strongest beer in the world. Roger and Out, which had a scarily high 16.9% ABV, made the Guinness Book of World Records. It was sold in thirds of a pint and you could get a certificate for trying it, which became a favourite rite of passage for 1980s students. Manager Dex Midgley is seen with a bottle of Roger and Out beer when it returned to the pub in 2002 Photo: Mike Waistell (Staff)
8. New pub's old name
Sheffield's newest pub, the Scarsdale Hundred in Sevenairs Road, Beighton, was opened earlier this month by the Lord Mayor of Sheffield Coun Gail Smith, pictured here with manager Emma Walker. The circular building was very popular as Damon's restaurant. The pub takes its name from an old administrative district dating back to the Domesday Book of 1086 Photo: Dean Atkins