He may call himself Mr Brexit, but it doesn't seem like the Donald is all that popular across the pond.

As Britons celebrate Bonfire Night on Saturday, many have chosen to set alight massive effigies of Donald Trump as part of the traditional celebrations.

The Republican nominee was set to go up in flames - as many had predicted his campaign would over the course of the election season - at at least three bonfire societies across the United Kingdom.

On Saturday night, an effigy was spotted at Edenbridge - about 30 miles south-east of the English capital - as it was engulfed in flames.

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Fireworks explode as flames engulf an effigy of Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump during Britain's most famous bonfire festival. This burning effigy is pictured in Edenbridge - about 30 miles south-east of the English capital

An effigy of Trump holding rival Hillary Clinton's head was torched on Saturday night (left and right) as flames and fireworks shot up in the sky during Bonfire Night

Two other Trump figures were pictured in Lewes - about 60 miles south of London - ahead of its annual fireworks event which attracts tens of thousands of revelers.

The Edenbridge effigy took on a different look than the other two known Trump ones, with the Donald seen holding the head of his Democratic rival Hillary Clinton, as it burned during UK's most famous bonfire festival on Saturday night.

The Edenbridge society chose to burn Trump this year after deciding he was 'the biggest villain of 2016'.

Organizers said Trump was the overwhelming choice for this year's celebrity effigy.

Spokeswoman Jeni Fox said: 'We were spoilt for choice in terms of potential contenders with a shortlist of around 10 potential runners but the people's choice stole the vote.

'We are literally helping Trump to live out his own catchphrase "burn it down" by exploding the 11m effigy as the opening act for our fireworks display.

'It only seemed fair that Hillary Clinton took some of the limelight, and we are sure the presidential candidates will be pleased to see they are both featured.'

Fireworks fill the night sky as a giant effigy in Edenbridge, Kent, Britain is set alight during its annual Bonfire Night celebration

The Edenbridge society chose to burn Trump this year after deciding he was 'the biggest villain of 2016'

The 36ft-tall effigy featured a pants-less Trump, holding Hillary Clinton's head under one arm and striking one of his signature poses

The 36ft-tall effigy is pants-less, holding Hillary Clinton's head under one arm and striking one of Trump's signature poses.

It was burned on Saturday night alongside the traditional effigy of Guy Fawkes.

Six bonfire societies will burn effigies on Sunday night after parading them through the streets of Lewes, East Sussex, but their identities are kept secret until the last minute.

Given the time it takes to build them, the figures are usually media villains from some weeks before the event.

Trump had been clear favourite to be set alight at the ceremony, which has been poking fun at celebrities and politicians for over 20 years

Earlier in the dya, a huge Donald Trump effigy was spotted before it went up in flames after being torched in firework celebrations

Before it was set alight, this giant effigy of Donald Trump holding Hillary Clinton's head was getting prepped ahead of Britain's most famous bonfire festival

In 2014, Vladimir Putin was depicted in a 'mankini' following Russia's conflict with the Ukraine and the annexation of Crimea.

The Pope, Syria's President Assad, former Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi, David Cameron, Angela Merkel, Lance Armstrong, disgraced FIFA president Sepp Blatter, and European football stars Wayne Rooney and Mario Balotelli have all been torched over the years.

The festivities raise money for a host of local charities.

Bonfire Night is held on November 5 every year in the UK, and commemorates the failed 'Gunpowder Plot' of 1605 - when Fawkes and a mob of co-conspirators attempted to blow up the House of Lords in London to kill King James I.

WHO IS GUY FAWKES AND WHAT IS BONFIRE NIGHT? King James I interrogates Guy Fawkes about his part in the gunpowder plot to blow up Parliament, 1605 Bonfire Night is held on November 5 every year in the UK, and commemorates the failed 'Gunpowder Plot' of 1605 - when Fawkes and a mob of co-conspirators attempted to blow up the House of Lords in London to kill King James I. The group wanted to take out the Protestant ruler and replace him with a Catholic head of state. Fawkes managed to smuggle a staggering 36 barrels of into a cellar of the building that is home to the British Parliament. It would have been enough to level the entire palace. But the plan was stopped when a letter was sent on November 4 warning William Parker, the 4th Baron Monteagle, to stay away from the building the next day. As a result of the tip-off, Westminster Palace was searched, and Fawkes was found just moments before he was able to bring the house to the ground with what would have been a devastating explosion. Although Fawkes was not the mastermind of the plot - that infamous honor belongs to Robert Catesby - he is the man most remembered and associated with the would-be assassination. In addition to burning effigies of Fawkes on Bonfire Night, people in the UK also set off fireworks and parade through the streets. Masks of Fawkes' face are also commonly worn, and in recent years they have been adopted as a symbol by the online hacking group, Anonymous. They were also featured in the 2006 film, V for Vendetta. Advertisement

The Gunpowder Plotters (l-rThomas Bates, Robert Winter, Christopher Wright, John Wright, Thomas Percy, Guy Fawkes, Robert Catesby And Thomas Winter) planned to blow up the House of Lords

The House of Lords - also known as Westminster Palace - is home to the two branches of Parliament in the UK

The group wanted to take out the Protestant ruler and replace him with a Catholic head of state.

Fawkes managed to smuggle a staggering 36 barrels of into a cellar of the building that is home to the British Parliament. It would have been enough to level the entire palace.

But the plan was stopped when a letter was sent on November 4 warning William Parker, the 4th Baron Monteagle, to stay away from the building the next day.

As a result of the tip-off, Westminster Palace was searched, and Fawkes was found just moments before he was able to bring the house to the ground with what would have been a devastating explosion.

Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong was next up four years ago (right)

Although Fawkes was not the mastermind of the plot - that infamous honor belongs to Robert Catesby - he is the man most remembered and associated with the would-be assassination.

In addition to burning effigies of Fawkes on Bonfire Night, people in the UK also set off fireworks and parade through the streets.

Masks of Fawkes' face are also commonly worn, and in recent years they have been adopted as a symbol by the online hacking group, Anonymous. They were also featured in the 2006 film, V for Vendetta.