In an announcement, they said: "Sir Terry Wogan kicked the bucket today after a short yet overcome fight with growth.
"He passed away encompassed by his crew. While we comprehend he will be remembered fondly by numerous, the family ask that their security is regarded right now."
BBC executive general Tony Hall said: "Terry genuinely was a national fortune."
Sir Terry leaves wife Lady Helen and their three youngsters. The couple additionally had a little girl who kicked the bucket in the outset.
Limerick-conceived Sir Terry had a 50-year profession on radio and TV, including introducing Wake up to Wogan on BBC Radio 2 and the Wogan talk show on BBC1.
He was additionally the voice of Eurovision in the UK for a long time and had been included in the Children in Need bid since it started in 1980.
BBC Radio 2 controller Bob Shennan said he was "one of the best and most prominent radio has this nation has ever heard".
"We were lit up by his great identity and appeal as he woke us up each weekday morning, turning into a vital and quite adored some portion of our lives."
"His a huge number of audience members loved him, as did his entire Radio 2 gang. We will miss him massively and our contemplations at this extremely tragic time are with Helen and all the gang."
Sir Terry initially went into saving money after school before changing vocations to join Ireland's national Radio Eireann as a newsreader and commentator.
He moved into light amusement, as a DJ and host of TV test and theatrical presentations in Ireland, before joining the BBC, where he would stay for whatever is left of his profession.
He introduced the breakfast show from 1972 to 1984, as The Terry Wogan Show, and afterward from 1993 to 2009 as Wake Up To Wogan.
Sir Terry initially went into saving money after school before changing vocations to join Ireland's national Radio Eireann as a newsreader and commentator.
He moved into light amusement, as a DJ and host of TV test and theatrical presentations in Ireland, before joining the BBC, where he would stay for whatever is left of his profession.
He introduced the breakfast show from 1972 to 1984, as The Terry Wogan Show, and afterward from 1993 to 2009 as Wake Up To Wogan.
Ruler Hall said: "Terry genuinely was a national fortune. Today we've lost a magnificent companion.
"He was a beautiful, dazzling man and our contemplations are with his wife and crew. For a long time, Sir Terry graced our screens and wireless transmissions. His glow, mind and cheerfulness implied that for millions he was a part of the gang."
Simon Mayo depicted him as a "radio virtuoso", saying: "The staple of all incredible radio is the companion behind the amplifier - and he was a definitive companion behind the receiver."
Ken Bruce said: "The voice which has been with every one of us our lives, by and large, is no more there... He was a piece of the fabric of our lives in such a variety of ways."
He included that Sir Terry "lifted the entire of stimulation for the BBC and for the entire of this nation, just by his vicinity".
The Irish beguile, the tender amusingness, the capacity to make his crowds feel part of a club - Sir Terry Wogan facilitated the Radio 2 Breakfast Show over a range of 37 years and he trusted his prosperity was because of keeping things straightforward.
In a period before email and online networking, he made audience members' correspondence totally vital to the appear.
A few days just about his entire script would be given by letters from his venerating fans - called TOGs - who knew the greater part of the in-jokes.
On TV, there was Come Dancing, Blankety Blank, the yearly Children In Need Broadcast and the Wogan talk appear, which included celebrated appearances by an intoxicated George Best and David Icke declaring he was the Son of God.
What's more, until 2008 he likewise gave tenderly deriding editorial to the Eurovision Song Contest.
Be that as it may, radio was his first love. Furthermore, that is the reason in 2009 when he cleared out the Radio 2 breakfast demonstrate, his farewell was so ardent.
Jeremy Vine said Sir Terry was "likely the best supporter since the innovation of the amplifier".
"He lived for the red light and the feeling that there was an audience toward the end of the receiver. He just ever identifies with one individual, in light of the fact that the best radio is close."
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Graham Norton, who assumed control as Eurovision pundit from Sir Terry, said on Twitter: "He made it appear to be easy and for a young man in Ireland he made it appear to be conceivable. Tear Sir Terry Wogan."
Current breakfast show host Chris Evans kept in touch with: "We are all so frightfully dismal after becoming aware of the death of Terry. I can't articulate how the entire Radio 2 family is feeling."
Tony Blackburn said: "His glow, his amusingness and the certainty he didn't consider himself important, and he was truly a truly pleasant man - that is the thing that we will recollect about him.
"He was a piece of our lives, a genuine radio legend. He cherished what he was doing and he gave a tremendous measure of delight."
Dermot O'Leary said that experiencing childhood in an Irish family, Sir Terry was "a signpost of home".
He depicted Sir Terry as "one of the establishments of TV in this nation", including: "You feel his vicinity around Radio 2... He's the bedrock of the spot."
Security star Sir Roger Moore adulated Sir Terry's philanthropy work, tweeting: "Terry was the most splendid pledge drive. My fav memory was the point at which somebody offer 75k for CIN [Children in Need] to eat with us both. A benefit."
Dara O Briain tweeted: "Frightfully dismal news about Terry Wogan biting the dust. Hard to evaluate what he accomplished in TV as well as for the Irish in Britain.
"Hard to particular what he accomplished and the accent he did it in, from the times in which he did it. What's more, opened to the way to all who took after."
Tess Daly, who exhibited Children in Need close by Sir Terry, said: "so pitiful at the news Sir Terry has passed away. He was the most amusing, kindest man, it was a tremendous benefit to work with him and a delight to know him."
Artist Ronan Keating depicted Sir Terry as "a genuine man of his word" and "a lord of the wireless transmissions".
Head administrator David Cameron composed on Twitter: "My contemplations are with Terry Wogan's crew. England has lost a colossal ability - somebody millions came to feel was their own uncommon companion."
President of Ireland Michael D Higgins said: "Constantly glad for his roots in Limerick, he made numerous profits to his local nation for TV and radio tasks.
"His ascent to the highest point of radio listenership in the United Kingdom was an extraordinary tribute to his broadness of learning and specifically his interesting, exceptionally individual comical inclination."
BBC Radio chief Helen Boaden said: "Sir Terry was a radio legend. For a considerable length of time, he gave awesome joy to radio audience members with his mind, warmth and supreme funniness.
"He was a phenomenal telecaster additionally extraordinarily great fun, and will be woefully missed."
Sir Terry made his BBC debut on the Light Program, now Radio 2, and in 1969 was approached to remain in for Jimmy Young on the mid-morning appear, which prompted a normal evening opening.
He assumed control over the breakfast show on Radio 2 in 1972 and was a quick hit.
Sir Terry initially secured Eurovision for TV in 1973 and from 1980 to 2008, he gave the analysis consistently to the BBC.
His visit appear, Wogan, kept running from 1982 to 1992, in the long run being show three times each week. Amid that time, he additionally facilitated test show, Blankety Blank.
Sir Terry tied down the Children in Need offer from when it was first telecast in 1980 and kept on facilitating it subsequent to resigning from normal TV.
Stevie Spring, director of Children in Need, said: "A great many people know him as the substance of Children in Need, yet he's the heart of the philanthropy and has been for a long time."
In 1992, he came back to the Radio 2 breakfast appear, following a break of nine years. He declared his retirement in September 2009, showing up three months after the fact.
From February 2010, he facilitated a live appear on Sunday mornings for the radio station.
Sir Terry was keep going on air on Radio 2 on 8 November 2015.
For proceeding with scope, watch the BBC News Channel and listen to BBC Radio 2.
The One Show: A Tribute to Sir Terry will be telecast at 19:00 GMT on Monday 1 February.
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