The Gallipoli soldiers' lives and events were recorded from their diaries and letters. There were also several war correspondents who, being skilled in reporting, were able to properly record their observations of the Gallipoli soldiers, their lives and responses.
Several of these war correspondents included Ellis Ashmead Bartlett and C.E.W Bean, along with journalists Phillip Schuler of The Age and Charles Patrick Smith of The Argus.
It is important because its where they had war and many people lost their lives in Gallipoli
The Gallipoli Campaign, fought during World War I from April 1915 to January 1916, resulted in significant casualties on both sides. Approximately 44,000 Allied soldiers, including Australians, New Zealanders, British, and others, lost their lives, while the Ottoman Empire suffered around 86,000 military fatalities. The campaign is remembered for its high human cost and strategic failures.
John Simpson Kirkpatrick, often referred to simply as John Simpson, became one of the most famous soldiers at Gallipoli due to his bravery and selflessness in rescuing wounded soldiers during the campaign. He famously used a donkey to transport the injured from the battlefield to safety, working tirelessly under enemy fire. His actions not only saved many lives but also captured the imagination of the public, symbolizing the spirit of ANZAC courage and camaraderie. Simpson's legacy endures as a representation of the heroism displayed by ordinary soldiers during the harsh conditions of war.
It is not known how many Australian troops were involved in the landings at Gallipoli. However, the entire Gallipoli campaign resulted in 26,111 Australian casualties, and this included between 8,150 and 8,500 deaths. The total number of Allied troops who took part in the Gallipoli campaign was about 480,000, but this included Australians, New Zealanders, British and French.
The Gallipoli Campaign caused massive loss of lives for both the Allies and the Ottomans (about 130,000 men in total). The Ottoman's successful defense of their capital of Constantinople inspired the later founding of the Republic of Turkey.
We don't really know exactly how many soldiers died in Turkey during the Gallipoli Campaign 1915 because of the nature of this bloody battle. When they were excavating a part of the Gallipoli are in order to build this controversial new road in Gallipoli a few years ago, they unearthed yet more bones. Official figures though indicates that 2431 New Zealand soldiers lost their lives out of 7571 total New Zealand casualties.
It is important because its where they had war and many people lost their lives in Gallipoli
3000 men
YES __ Depends on where "here" is and where the soldiers served. In areas like Macedonia, Gallipoli, Africa and India, soldiers dropped like flies. About 7 out of every 1000 American soldiers, based in the US came down with malaria. In 1918, over 25,000 British soldiers were sent home with chronic malaria. This means they were plagued with it for the rest of their lives.
The Gallipoli Campaign, fought during World War I from April 1915 to January 1916, resulted in significant casualties on both sides. Approximately 44,000 Allied soldiers, including Australians, New Zealanders, British, and others, lost their lives, while the Ottoman Empire suffered around 86,000 military fatalities. The campaign is remembered for its high human cost and strategic failures.
Soldier's keep journals to record events going on in their lives during the war they are fighting. Soldiers know that they may not go home and a journal is something that can be given to their loved ones.
The lives of all soldiers were absolutely horrible! In world war one soldiers used to live with rats!
ANZAC day was established to honour the brave men who fought for Australia. ANZAC is an acronym for Australian and New Zealand Army Corps, referring to the soldiers who landed at Gallipoli on the Turkish Aegean coast on 25 April 1915, in World War I. ANZAC 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 remembrance for all Australian and New Zealand soldiers who gave their lives in all wars.
It is not known how many Australian troops were involved in the landings at Gallipoli. However, the entire Gallipoli campaign resulted in 26,111 Australian casualties, and this included between 8,150 and 8,500 deaths. The total number of Allied troops who took part in the Gallipoli campaign was about 480,000, but this included Australians, New Zealanders, British and French.
The Gallipoli Campaign caused massive loss of lives for both the Allies and the Ottomans (about 130,000 men in total). The Ottoman's successful defense of their capital of Constantinople inspired the later founding of the Republic of Turkey.
8709 Australians and 2701 New Zealanders died in the battle at Gallipoli. 17924 Australians and 4852 New Zealanders were wounded in the battle at Gallipoli. Thats a total of 26, 663 Australian casualties, A total of 7553 New Zealand casualties. A grand total of 34, 216 Anzac casualties.
The Kodak camera changed people's lives because it allowed them to document important events. It also changed history because significant things could be recorded.