Arsenal have won their first Premier League title since 2004, ending a long 22-year wait.
The world looked a lot different back then, when Thierry Henry's Invincibles were crowned Premier League champions.
When they last lifted the title, Tony Blair occupied No10 during his second stint as Prime Minister.
Since then, seven different leaders have held the keys to Downing Street.
Gordon Brown succeeded Blair, followed by David Cameron, Theresa May, Boris Johnson, Liz Truss, Rishi Sunak and the current occupant, Sir Keir Starmer.
The cost of living has undergone a seismic shift since Arsenal's Invincibles era, with a pint of beer averaging just £2.33, milk costing 35p, and bread priced at 64p.
"Yeah!" by Usher topped the world charts, with Shrek 2 dominating cinemas.
Social media barely existed, with MySpace representing the cutting edge of online networking.
It has been 22 years since Arsenal last won the league
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Facebook launched mere months before Arsenal secured that 2004 championship.
Since then, X, Instagram and TikTok have emerged to capture billions of users worldwide.
The iPhone remained three years away from revolutionising mobile technology.
The beloved American sitcom Friends broadcast its final episode that same year.
A pint of beer only cost £2.33 in 2004
| GETTYIn 2004, Arsenal's title rivals Manchester City languished in 16th position, a full 49 points adrift of the champions and hovering just eight points above relegation.
Four years later, Abu Dhabi's takeover would transform the club's fortunes entirely.
Pep Guardiola had just retired as a player, entered management and accumulated 14 trophies at Barcelona.
He then secured seven more honours at Bayern Munich before arriving at the Etihad.
Tony Blair was the Prime Minister when Arsenal last won the league
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For their hero manager, Mikel Arteta, the Spaniard was a 22-year-old midfielder preparing to leave Rangers for Real Sociedad.
He returned to British football in January 2005, joining David Moyes at Everton.
Six years later, he moved to the Emirates as a player before taking the managerial reins in December 2019.
The Gunners have employed just three permanent managers since 2004: Arsene Wenger, Unai Emery and Arteta.
Their victory encapsulates a long process to be crowned English champions, with the chance of becoming champions of Europe next week.
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