Portugal is in mourning after 16 people died and a further 23 were injured when Lisbon's famous Glória funicular cable railway derailed on Wednesday evening.
Portuguese Prime Minister Luís Montenegro told a news conference on Thursday the number was revised down after emergency services earlier had put the toll at 17.
Among the dead were seven men and eight women, Margarida Castro Martins, head of Lisbon's Civil Protection Agency, said.
Five of those killed were Portuguese, while three Britons, two South Koreans, two Canadians, an American, a Ukrainian, a Swiss and a French national were also among the deceased, police reported.
Among the victims was André Jorge Gonçalves Marques, the funicular's brake guard. A statement from the transport union Sitra expressed condolences to the families of the victims.
Another victim identified was Pedro Manuel Alves Trindade, a former volleyball referee who led the Lisbon Volleyball Association.
Three other workers who perished were affiliated with the Santa Casa da Misericórdia, an organization that promotes social welfare in Portugal.
The investigation surrounding the incident has prompted questions regarding safety protocols, with calls for improved measures to prevent such tragedies in the future.
A tragic reminder of the risks associated with public transport, this incident urges a reflection on the safety standards of funicular railways, popular among both tourists and locals alike.
