Traditionally it's the landing at Gallipoli in 1915 WW1
ANZAC Day
ANZAC Day specifically commemorates the landing of the ANZAC troops at Gallipoli in 1915. It has also come to also commemorate all those in the defence forces who have lost their lives due to war.
To commemorate the Australian and New Zealander soldiers who fought it the war. *ANZAC
Anzac Day is a day in April that is celebrated in New Zealand and Australia to commemorate their soldiers who fought in the ANZAC in World War 1 in Galipoli and elsewhere. see related link below.
ANZAC Day is not a celebration, it is a commemoration and remembrance of the sacrifice made by others on our behalf. ANZAC Day is on the 25th of April and commemorates the landing of ANZAC troops at Gallipoli during World War 1. ANZAC stands for "Australia and New Zealand Army Corps" and it is a connection we will have with the Kiwis forever.
They commemorate different events which occurred on different days. ANZAC Day is on the anniversary of the landing of these troops on the Gallipoli Peninsula. Armistice Day is the anniversary of the day upon which war was declared at end in WWI. Thought at the time as being the war to end all wars.
The flags are flown at half mast to commemorate both the soldiers who fought for ANZAC (Australian and New Zealand Army Corps) at Gallipoli in Turkey in World War I, and all who served military duty for ANZAC.
War veterans march on ANZAC day.
ANZAC Day commemorates the day, on 25 April 1915, when the ANZAC troops landed at Gallipoli.
There was no such thing as an "ANZAC Day war". ANZAC was the name given to the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps, specifically those who landed at Gallipoli, during World War One. ANZAC Day commemorates the sacrifice of these men in a hopeless and unwinnable campaign.
Many of Australia's indigenous people commemorate ANZAC day with the same respect and solemnity as other Australians do. After all, many Aborigines have served in wars in which Australia has been involved, since the Boer War, which was well before World War I and Gallipoli. see the related link below on indigenous Australians who have served in wars.
Yes. ANZAC Day commemorates the landing at Gallipoli in 1915, and Remembrance Day commemorates the official end of World War I.