The landing of Gallipoli dated in 1915 April 25 when the Australia New Zealand Army Corp landed at Gallipoli Beach. To work out the years you will need to use maths but that is the date.
Since you didn't way WHICH historic landing, we cannot answer your question.
The first landing of Australian troops at what later became known as Anzac Cove was on 25 April 1915. They continued to land for several more months after that, as it was eight months before the ANZAC forces withdrew.
The ANZACs were supposed to land on Cape Tepe but ended up landing on what was later known as ANZAC Cove, two kilometres North of the intended landing place.
ANZAC Cove was previously known as Ari Birun. It was renamed shortly after the Gallipoli landings.
ANZAC Cove is the site on the Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey, which was previously known as Ari Birun.
There was never an Anzac War. The Anzacs took part in what was known as the Gallipoli Campaign, a collection of battles that took place on the Gallipoli Peninsula from April 25th of 1915 to late December 1915/early January 1916. The campaign ended when the Allied troops (including the Anzacs) were withdrawn. In other words, they retreated.
The first landing of Australian troops at what later became known as Anzac Cove was on 25 April 1915. They continued to land for several more months after that, as it was eight months before the ANZAC forces withdrew.
The ANZACs were supposed to land on Cape Tepe but ended up landing on what was later known as ANZAC Cove, two kilometres North of the intended landing place.
ANZAC Cove was previously known as Ari Birun. It was renamed shortly after the Gallipoli landings.
ANZAC Cove is the site on the Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey, which was previously known as Ari Birun.
ANZAC is written when one refers to the Australian & New Zealand Army Corps. Anzac (lower-case) may be used when referring to a member of the ANZAC, or to the cove or the land above the cove (which became known as Anzac).
Perhaps as ANZAC partners.
Some of the ANZACs were just young lads who were desperate to fight for their country. The youngest known ANZAC was 16, but there are unofficial reports there might have been boys as young as 14 who faked their age. There would have been soldiers in the twenties, thirties and forties.
There were several landing places. The Anzacs landed at a place that soon became known as Anzac Cove. The British landed at Cape Helles and Suvla Bay. The French landed in the Cannakale province across the Dardenelles but later withdrew.
There was never an Anzac War. The Anzacs took part in what was known as the Gallipoli Campaign, a collection of battles that took place on the Gallipoli Peninsula from April 25th of 1915 to late December 1915/early January 1916. The campaign ended when the Allied troops (including the Anzacs) were withdrawn. In other words, they retreated.
It was known as D-day
A historic downtown
when the men were fighting at war, the wives would bake biscuits for the men to let them know their ladies were okay. They used a particular recipe for the biscuit because it was known to last a long time. Everyone called them ANZAC biscuits because they were sent to the Australian and NEW Zealand Army Corps. This is the significance of the well known Australian '' ANZAC Biscuit ''