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On August 25, 1915, during the Gallipoli Campaign of World War I, approximately 1,000 soldiers were killed in action. This day was marked by heavy fighting, particularly in the area known as the Suvla Bay landings. The battle resulted in significant casualties on both the Allied and Ottoman sides as troops engaged in fierce combat. The exact numbers vary by source, but the losses were considerable.

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How many Australian soldiers died in the eight-month Gallipoli campaign?

10


How many anzacs died on the first day of the gallipoli campaign?

300 anzacs died on the first day of the gallipoli campaign


What happend in history today 25th of April?

Some things that happened in history today, April 25th, include Robinson Crusoe being published for the first in 1719 and the Allies began their invasion of Gallipoli in 1915. On April 25, 1993, 56 people died after their plane crashed in Aurangabad.


How many Irish died in Gallipoli?

3200


Why was anzac day invented?

ANZAC Day was originally commemorated to honour the brave soldiers who were killed at Gallipoli.ANZAC is an acronym for Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (pronounced Core), the soldiers who landed at Gallipoli on the Turkish Aegean coast on 25 April 1915, in World War I. The day was originally a day of remembrance for the Australian and New Zealand soldiers who landed at Gallipoli on the 25th of April, 1915. The day commemorates the bravery and sacrifice of the thousands of men who died during the eight-month occupation of Gallipoli.Subsequently, ANZAC Day has become a day of remembrancefor all Australian and New Zealand soldiers who gave their lives in all wars. In Australia and New Zealand, ANZAC Day commemorations feature solemn "dawn services", a tradition started in Albany, Western Australia on 25 April 1923. These services are held at war memorials around both countries. Marches by veterans and family members of those who have died in past wars are held in capital cities and towns nationwide, as Australians and New Zealanders honour our brave Defence Force personnel.In recent years, participation has also been extended to the soldiers of non-ANZAC countries and even our former enemies. It has never been a day of "celebration", but is a day of "commemoration".