The European Cup has a permanent place at Anfield.
Following Liverpool's victory over AC Milan on penalties in 2005 the trophy was handed to the club for keeps to mark their fifth success in Europe's premier club competition.
Here BBC Sport reflects on those five famous victories under four different captains - Emlyn Hughes (pictured below in 1977), Phil Thompson (pictured below in 1981), Graeme Souness and Steven Gerrard (pictured below in 2005).
And we want to hear your memories of those glorious nights for Liverpool Football Club in 1977, 1978, 1981, 1984 and 2005.
'A Roma Kop rejoices' - Guardian
Liverpool became the second English club after Manchester United to lift the European Cup with a 3-1 win against Borussia Monchengladbach, their most comprehensive victory to date.
Terry McDermott, Tommy Smith and Phil Neal scored in Kevin Keegan's last Reds game and thousands partied in Rome to more than make up for losing the FA Cup final to United four days before, a defeat that cost them the Treble.
"We made a triumph out of disappointment and it is a tremendously satisfying feeling." Manager Bob Paisley
'The Kings of Europe' - Mirror
A classic opportunist's goal from Kenny Dalglish decided the game against an obdurate Bruges outfit.
But as equally significant as the Scot's 64th-minute strike at a red Wembley was Phil Thompson's second-half clearance off the line from Jan Simeon. That ensured Liverpool maintained their narrow advantage to become the sixth club, and first English side, to retain the European Cup.
"This is a tremendous feeling and to win in front of so many of our fans is fantastic. It couldn't have been written better if it was a fairy story." Captain Emlyn Hughes
'Kennedy carve-up' - Mirror
Alan Kennedy, returning from injury, was the hero at the Parc de Princes in Paris after bursting on to a quick throw from his namesake Ray to lash in the only goal of the game eight minutes from time.
Real Madrid could not conjure a reply and the Reds became the fourth side after Real, Ajax and Bayern Munich to make it a hat-trick of European Cup titles.
"Just look at what we achieved to get here. First we had to beat Bayern Munich and then Real Madrid in the final. You couldn't have made it more difficult than that." Captain Phil Thompson
'Liverpool sack Roma' - Guardian
Back at the scene of their first European Cup win in Rome's Olympic Stadium, Liverpool beat AS Roma on their own patch in the first final decided by penalties.
After a 1-1 draw, goalkeeper Bruce Grobbelaar stole the show in the shoot-out, with his 'spaghetti' legs putting off the Italians. That allowed Alan Kennedy to rifle in the winner after Phil Neal, who scored in the first half of normal time, Graeme Souness and Ian Rush had also hit the target from 12 yards.
"This has been the most difficult of our four European Cup wins." Manager Joe Fagan
'The Miracle of Istanbul' - Times
At the break it was more mauling than miracle at the Ataturk Stadium as AC Milan ran riot.
But in the space of six spellbinding second-half minutes Liverpool were level at 3-3 before Jerzy Dudek, who had made a miraculous double save to deny Andriy Shevchenko, did the 'Du' in a penalty shoot-out.
His heroics helped Liverpool to a 3-2 spot-kick win as they joined Real Madrid and AC Milan as five time winners of the 'Cup with big ears'.
"We knew we had to change things - it was difficult, but the players believed." Manager Rafael Benitez
Following Liverpool's victory over AC Milan on penalties in 2005 the trophy was handed to the club for keeps to mark their fifth success in Europe's premier club competition.
Here BBC Sport reflects on those five famous victories under four different captains - Emlyn Hughes (pictured below in 1977), Phil Thompson (pictured below in 1981), Graeme Souness and Steven Gerrard (pictured below in 2005).
And we want to hear your memories of those glorious nights for Liverpool Football Club in 1977, 1978, 1981, 1984 and 2005.
'A Roma Kop rejoices' - Guardian
Liverpool became the second English club after Manchester United to lift the European Cup with a 3-1 win against Borussia Monchengladbach, their most comprehensive victory to date.
Terry McDermott, Tommy Smith and Phil Neal scored in Kevin Keegan's last Reds game and thousands partied in Rome to more than make up for losing the FA Cup final to United four days before, a defeat that cost them the Treble.
"We made a triumph out of disappointment and it is a tremendously satisfying feeling." Manager Bob Paisley
'The Kings of Europe' - Mirror
A classic opportunist's goal from Kenny Dalglish decided the game against an obdurate Bruges outfit.
But as equally significant as the Scot's 64th-minute strike at a red Wembley was Phil Thompson's second-half clearance off the line from Jan Simeon. That ensured Liverpool maintained their narrow advantage to become the sixth club, and first English side, to retain the European Cup.
"This is a tremendous feeling and to win in front of so many of our fans is fantastic. It couldn't have been written better if it was a fairy story." Captain Emlyn Hughes
'Kennedy carve-up' - Mirror
Alan Kennedy, returning from injury, was the hero at the Parc de Princes in Paris after bursting on to a quick throw from his namesake Ray to lash in the only goal of the game eight minutes from time.
Real Madrid could not conjure a reply and the Reds became the fourth side after Real, Ajax and Bayern Munich to make it a hat-trick of European Cup titles.
"Just look at what we achieved to get here. First we had to beat Bayern Munich and then Real Madrid in the final. You couldn't have made it more difficult than that." Captain Phil Thompson
'Liverpool sack Roma' - Guardian
Back at the scene of their first European Cup win in Rome's Olympic Stadium, Liverpool beat AS Roma on their own patch in the first final decided by penalties.
After a 1-1 draw, goalkeeper Bruce Grobbelaar stole the show in the shoot-out, with his 'spaghetti' legs putting off the Italians. That allowed Alan Kennedy to rifle in the winner after Phil Neal, who scored in the first half of normal time, Graeme Souness and Ian Rush had also hit the target from 12 yards.
"This has been the most difficult of our four European Cup wins." Manager Joe Fagan
'The Miracle of Istanbul' - Times
At the break it was more mauling than miracle at the Ataturk Stadium as AC Milan ran riot.
But in the space of six spellbinding second-half minutes Liverpool were level at 3-3 before Jerzy Dudek, who had made a miraculous double save to deny Andriy Shevchenko, did the 'Du' in a penalty shoot-out.
His heroics helped Liverpool to a 3-2 spot-kick win as they joined Real Madrid and AC Milan as five time winners of the 'Cup with big ears'.
"We knew we had to change things - it was difficult, but the players believed." Manager Rafael Benitez
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